JONES Autumn/Winter 2022 by Medium Rare Content Agency

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Autumn 2022

ISSUE 20 $9.95

Presented by

PHOEBE TONKIN SETS HER

SIGHTS

ON NEW HORIZONS

WONDERWORLD DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

style

12 THE MOMENT

Set off on the right foot with packing done right.

33 RADAR

The fashion news you need to know now.

40 KEY PIECES

Check in to the new season with these beauties in tow.

mood

24 WHERE TO FROM HERE?

Gaze into the crystal ball and dream of holidays hereafter.

28 WELL (NESS) TRAVELLED

Need some TLC? Add these holistic destinations to your list, stat.

38 NEW, NOW, NEXT

The future is here; get on board with the brands of this moment.

fashion

14 WONDERWORLD Embark on a journey of discovery with this season’s new styles, trends and looks.

PHOTOGRAPHY Jess Ruby James HAIR Renya Xydis MAKE-UP Victoria Baron MODEL Phoebe Tonkin

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For a full list of products and prices, turn to page 29 in JONES Home.

THE PLACES YOU’LL GO

Take a city sojourn in impeccable style.

108 KNIT ONE

Scarves that talk and warming sweaters – these are a few of our favourite things.

118 TAKE TO WATER Knockout colours and stand-out prints to mark the turn of the season.

128 GAME, SET...

Dynamic and made for ease: meet your activewear must-haves.

134 STAYING IN

Treat yourself to these dreamy sets that deliver on comfort and wearability.

beauty 48 NEW GROUND

Phoebe Tonkin talks wanderlust and Chanel.

54 THIS IS BEAUTY, NOW

Prevailing beauty buys, looks, trends and innovations.

74 NOW BOARDING

60 SEND A POSTCARD

90 CLEAR EYES, FULL HEART

66 FLIGHT

Passport: check. Ticket: check. Carry-on: check. Sartorial evolution: check.

ON THE COVERS

98 OH,

Australian boxer Harry Garside is at his best outside his comfort zone.

Get globetrotting by coveting these buys inspired by their faraway origins.

MODE

Going somewhere? Carry these travel-ready essentials.

PHOTOGRAPHY NICOLE BENTLEY

AUTUMN 2022

welcome In 1947, Christian Dior showed

his first collection in Paris. His designs featured accentuated bustlines, tiny wasp waist corsets and full, voluminous skirts – one featuring over 12 metres of fabric pleats – as a Shades on with cover direct response to the austerity of the Great star Phoebe Tonkin. Depression and war years. It crystallised the silhouette of the times, and became known as the ‘New Look’ – of which women across the world, hungry for femininity and decadence after years of fashion frugality, couldn’t get enough of. This is how fashion works. What we wear is often a reaction to what’s happening in the world around us. In the ‘20s, winning the right to vote emboldened the women of the time, who responded by freeing themselves from restrictive (not to mention painful and impossible-to-dancethe-Charleston-in) corsets. In the ‘60s, the approval of the pill as birth control heralded the arrival of the sexual revolution, perfectly expressed in fashion by the ubiquitous mini skirt. The 1980’s Reagan-era mantra of ‘greed is good’ gave rise to power shoulders and razor-sharp stilettos, while the economic recession of the ‘90s did the exact opposite, creating a backlash against anything that felt too ostentatious, and bringing about grunge. Today, everyone is talking about ‘revenge dressing’ – the expectation that once we’re finally done with the pandemic, we’ll burn our track pants and house dresses and re-enter society with all of our fashion guns blazing. Sydney is a long way from Europe, but about a year after being shown in Paris, the New Look turned up on our shores. The collection – ten cases filled to the brim with exquisitely made garments, hats and accessories – was shown in The Great Restaurant on the 7th floor of the David Jones Elizabeth Street store, just in time for Australian women to celebrate the end of clothing rations, and the first time Dior’s designs had ever been shown outside of Paris. Bringing this little piece of Europe to Sydney was part of Such a good issue that David Jones’ goal of bringing the best of the globe to we just had to give Australia, and, 74 years later, this season’s ‘Wonderworld’ it four covers... campaign celebrates the same spirit, tapping into our collective appetite for the far-flung, broader horizons and exotic shores. We might have had a few false starts when it comes to our ‘revenge dressing’ era, but as you’re about to discover through all the newness and inspiration in this issue, when it does come, we’re ready for it.

Enjoy the issue, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF @justine_cullen davidjones.com 8

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Justine Cullen

Design Director CARLY ROBERTS Content Director REBECCA TAY Managing Editor CASSIDY LOANE Client Partner ROCHELLE RUDD ART

Graphic & Digital Designer ADA MAY Junior Art Assistant GEORGA HILLIARD Contributing Designer KATERINA TSOMPANIS FASHION

Fashion Director RACHEL WAYMAN Market Editor JORDAN BOORMAN Fashion Assistant ANNALIESE DOIG Contributing Fashion Editor MONICA RUSSELL COPY

Content Editor ALICE JEFFERY Chief Subeditors RACHEL ELDRED, LANA AL HABL Subeditor REBECCA VILLIS Contributing Subeditor HANNAH WARREN Content & Client Specialist SASHA MCCARTHY PRODUCTION

Production Director REBECCA MOORE Production Manager JESSIE AYLMORE Production Assistant DENISE GARCIA Junior Producer CARA TURNEY Product Manager GRACE HANNAH Editorial Coordinator MADISON CAMPBELL CONTRIBUTORS

Laura Agnew, Tim Ashton, Victoria Baron, Oliver Begg, Nicole Bentley, Michael Comninus, Pete Daly, Max Doyle, Simon Eeles, Lisa Featherby, Joel Forman, Harry Garside, Roze Hooij, Jess James, Linda Jefferyes, Emma Knowles, Pablo Martin, Ben McKelvey, Caitlin Melling, Nadine Monley, Lisa Patulny, Con Poulos, Christopher Proud, Jerrie-Joy Redman-Lloyd, Kyye Reed, Rory Rice, Kieran Street, Teneille Sorgiovanni, Jake Terrey, Nick Tsindos, Simon Upton, Molly Warkentin, David Wheeler, Renya Xydis MEDIUM RARE CONTENT AGENCY

Co-Founder and Director GERARD REYNOLDS Co-Founder and Director SALLY WRIGHT Chief Operating Officer FIORELLA DI SANTO Group Content Director NICK SMITH Head of Content, Fashion and Prestige JUSTINE CULLEN Digital Director KARLA COURTNEY Social Director SCOTT DRUMMOND Finance Manager LESLIE TO DAVID JONES

General Manager, Marketing Communications GEORGIA HACK Senior Brand Manager FLORINA SADIKAY Senior Marketing Manager, Fashion MELISSA POLGLASE Senior Marketing Manager, Beauty, Home & Food TENIELLE DUNSTALL Marketing Specialist, Programs CINDY LIM Contact davidjoneseditorial@mediumrarecontent.com davidjonesadvertising@mediumrarecontent.com magazine is published for (ABN 75000074573) by Medium Rare Content Agency (ABN 83169879921), Suite 58/26-32 Pirrama Road, Pyrmont, NSW 2009. © 2018. All rights reserved. Printed by PMP Limited. Paper fibre is from sustainably managed forests and controlled sources. Arrival dates of items featured in the magazine may vary. Prices correct at the time of publication. Not all brands and styles available at all stores or online. Subject to stock availability. Full range of furniture available in selected stores, except Western Australia and New Zealand. Limited range available online. Not all brands and styles available in all stores, but can be ordered. Prices may vary for other cover options. Rugs and accessories may vary between stores. Some items featured are display items only. No responsibility is accepted for unsolicited material. Articles express the opinions of the authors and not necessarily those of David Jones or Medium Rare Content Agency. For a copy of Medium Rare Content Agency’s Privacy Policy, please visit mediumrarecontent.com.

perspective

WONDERWORLD @the_vista

@annaquanlabel AS TOLD TO SASHA MCCARTHY

@davidprior

JONES asks three tastemakers what this season’s theme means to them.

Anna Hoang

Julia Ashwood

David Prior

The designer of the eponymous label Anna Quan (her first and middle names) creates functional and beautifully constructed garments for women.

The hotelier and founder of The Vista – a website for conscious travel inspiration – is passionate about travel choices that prioritise local communities and the planet.

The founder of members-only travel club Prior World is redefining travel planning for those seeking authentic and wonder-filled experiences.

AS BORDERS REOPEN around the globe, I’m excited for people to catch up with close friends and loved ones. The whole world can fall apart, but the most enduring thing is a deep human connection. THE WORD ‘WONDERWORLD’ makes me think of falling deep into the looking glass. It’s like those first 30 seconds at the start of a sci-fi movie when you realise you are no longer in Kansas. I’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO VISIT JAPAN. Outside looking in, it seems fantastical, modern yet traditional. Post-pandemic, it would be nice to travel without any fear, and be able to approach any adventure with a sense of excitement and innocent glee.

A ‘WONDERWORLD’ IS A SURREAL SPACE. One that comes to you in a dream state; a place where the only boundary is your imagination. I’D LOVE TO SPEND extended time in Spain in 2023: travelling and homeschooling the kids. Egypt and East Africa are also high on my list, however the older I get, I realise this list is infinite. I miss experiencing what’s fresh and innovative, and creating a buzz overseas – the food, the music, the arts. I HOPE THAT PEOPLE CONTINUE to make conscious choices with their travel planning; choosing small hotels and stays that practise environmental awareness and support the local community.

I DON’T THINK ABOUT PLACES I have not been, but instead experiences and senses. I want to go to all of the unique festivals, fiestas, rituals and events around the world and be in that chaos or calm. I want to explore all the markets, finding the palate-twisting taste of a new fruit or spice, and the religions I haven’t yet been touched by, hearing a call to prayer ringing in my ears at dusk in an unfamiliar medina. ‘WONDERWORLD’ MAKES ME THINK OF A THEME PARK. I also immediately thought of Julia Baird’s book Phosphorescence which, for me, is about the power of childlike wonder and finding it in our lives. That is the feeling I chase professionally and personally. DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

Kevin Bacon

shop CARRERA sunglasses, $340.

Naomi Campbell

SARAH & SEBASTIAN ring, $695, necklace, $695, and earrings, $895.

the moment

carry-on cool A foolproof packing formula for easy flying.

CHLOÉ sneakers, $1210.

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TISSOT watch, $950.

RIMOWA backpack, $1595.

CAMILLA AND MARC trench, $750.

BALLY tote, $530.

RIMOWA suitcase, $1610.

WORDS ALICE JEFFERY PHOTOGRAPHY GETTY IMAGES

Bella Hadid

The secret to a stress-free sojourn lies in the power of a well-packed bag. Adopt the 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 method for weeklong trips: think five pairs of underwear, four tops, three bottoms, two pairs of shoes and one hat. Make swaps depending on your destination, packing a bikini, dress or suit instead. Prove yourself a puzzle master with Tetris-thinking by stuffi ng boots and bags with socks and smaller items, and be sure to keep your toiletries streamlined and separated from your clothes. With lightweight luggage in tow, you’ll disembark feeling as smug as an A-lister stepping off your PJ.

LIU YIFEI. Tissot Le Locle lady Automatic. A SWISS CLASSIC , MADE ICONIC .

#ThisIsYourTime

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ISABEL MARANT ÉTOILE trench, $1135, knit, $865, and blouse, $600. AJE bracelet, $85. SARAH & SEBASTIAN ring, $695. FUJIFILM Instax Mini40, $169.

Open yourself up to the sights, sounds and experiences that signal a sense of adventure. 14

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CREDIT NAME HERE

WONDERWORLD

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CREDIT NAME HERE

CAMILLA AND MARC jumpsuit, $600, and shirt, $300. HELEN KAMINSKI hat, $225. RELIQUIA necklace, $159. SARAH & SEBASTIAN ring, $695. SAINT LAURENT sunglasses, $560. LOUIS VUITTON trunk, $15,700, and trunk, $12,400.

PHOTOGRAPHY Nicole Bentley STYLING Rachel Wayman DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

SABA polo, $129, and pants, $199. TOMMY HILFIGER watch, $299. BEC + BRIDGE dress, $320. SARAH & SEBASTIAN earrings, $895. AMBER SCEATS necklace, $299, and bracelet, $219. RELIQUIA bracelet, SARAH & SEBASTIAN $129. ring, $695. MIMCO ring, $109.

J O N E S AU T U M N 2 0 2 2

CREDIT NAME HERE

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AJE dress, $595. LOUIS VUITTON bag, $8300. AJE bracelet, $85. RELIQUIA SARAH & bracelet, $129. SEBASTIAN ring, $695.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

JAC+ JACK blazer, $799. ALEMAIS shirt, $395, and pants, $375. RELIQUIA bracelet, $129. SARAH & SEBASTIAN ring (model’s right hand), $695. AMBER SCEATS ring (model’s right hand), $159. MIMCO ring (model’s left hand), $109. SCOTCH & SODA sweater, $269.95, Hawaiian shirt, $199.95, and pants, $249.95.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

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CASABLANCA shirt, $1265, T-shirt, $240, and bag, $1799.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

BIANCA SPENDER dress, $995. BOYY bag, $989. AMBER SCEATS earrings, $299, and ring (model’s right hand), $159. AJE bracelet, $85. RELIQUIA bracelet, $129. MIMCO ring (model’s left hand), $109. REISS blazer, $675, polo shirt, $155, and pants, $280. LOUIS VUITTON trunk, $15,700. TOMMY HILFIGER watch, $299.

J O N E S AU T U M N 2 0 2 2

STELLA MCCARTNEY jacket, $1339, and pants, $1959. AJE necklace, $95, and bracelet, $85. RELIQUIA necklace, $159. MIMCO ring, $109.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

ACLER trench, $595. MANU ATELIER bag, $669. AMBER SCEATS earrings, $299, and necklace, $299. AJE bracelet, $85. MIMCO ring,

J O N E S AU T U M N 2 0 2 2

CREDIT NAME HERE

ELEVENTY jacket, $829, pants $849, and shirt, $399. FUJIFILM Instax Mini40, $169. HAIR Rory Rice MAKE-UP Nadine Monley MODELS Charlee Fraser and Nathan McGuire at IMG Models LOCATION Guestlands guestlands.com.au

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

WHERE TO FROM HERE?

Seek personal growth and change in chic Italian destinations such as Venice (left), Assisi (centre) and Portonovo (right). 24

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travel

o begin this story by acknowledging the pandemic that underpins everyday life would be lazy writing. Even a tongue-in-cheek remark about how everything you read these days starts with a statement of unprecedented-ness is done to death. So forget everything I just said, while I tell you all about my holiday to Japan. My newly minted husband and I woke in our serene suite at Hoshinoya Tokyo on our last day in Japan; we had spent the last three-and-a-half weeks drinking whisky highballs in smoky jazz bars, eating our way through my starred places on Google Maps, and shopping for vintage clothes,

While ruminating on humanity’s desire to get out and see the world, writer and fancy hotel enthusiast Laura Agnew has, despite her better judgement, fallen into an existential hole of wanderlust. The cure is pan-fried dumplings.

wine from Miyagi Prefecture. We’d visited galleries, soaked in onsens, ridden bikes through back streets under the watchful eye of Mount Fuji, traipsed around Osaka looking for a particular vintage camera (my husband’s request), spent [redacted] hours translating skincare labels (my request), and queued for Harajuku Gyozaro. As we stood in that line for the best, freshest, cheapest gyoza in town (again), we had the feeling that we’d done the whole holiday very right. I have spent many hours reminiscing about that holiday, and approximately twice as many planning my next one in the three years since. And while some game – planning daily itineraries in faraway places – I know plenty of others who have taken their Type-A travel bug to the next level, booking multiple, elaborate holidays for this year (but always with the all-important free cancellation box ticked). We have all felt the sting of staying put recently, and it makes you wonder… why do we feel such a compulsive need to travel? It sure as hell isn’t getting any easier (and let’s all agree to turf the phrase “it’s the journey, not the destination” because multiple nasal swabs do not a pleasant journey make). And yet, despite all the hurdles, we continue to hack our annual leave days, DM hotel inspo to our friends and organise group trips on endless WhatsApp chats. We are itching to get back out into the world, even though, in our daily lives, we’re so conscious of the risks every interaction poses. opportunity to overcome all of our fears in one giant leap. “There’s nothing more exciting and rewarding than becoming an explorer in your own way,” says author Michael Brein, who has a PhD specialising in the psychology of travel. “That’s why we’re travelling; it does something to us. We become more of the people

we want to become.” Travel punctuates our lives with moments of growth, change and realisation that are otherwise harder or slower to come by. Self-improvement in your day-to-day life is far

that results in a changed person on the other side. We help our brains with that transformation by contextualising what we see. You may be winding up a mountain road in Gran Canaria and think it looks like the road to your cousin’s place in the Noosa Hinterland, or discover that the Lower East Side cafe you drop into has the same vibe as your go-to place at home. These callbacks are a protective behaviour, says Brein, allowing us to toe the line between discovery and familiarity. We instinctively seek

a foreign place. Of course, few things are more likely to stick with you than the people you meet along the way; unless you go full Thoreau, human connection is typically at attendant who sneaks you an extra pillow (or the jerk in front who puts his seat way back), to the the car hire counter – while travelling, we have more interactions than we realise. And, good or bad, they tend to stick. “After all is said and done, what you’re left with, most of your memories, are the people that you made a connection with,” says Brein. “It’s the making of these connections that moves you forward.” And moving forward is exactly what we want to do now. But for some, being grounded has facilitated – or perhaps forced – a shift in perspective. Katie McKnoulty is a former digital nomad and co-founder of brand and marketing agency The Light Studio. She believes travel is about wanting to experience all that life has

too because we bring those experiences and new ways of seeing the world back with us. We integrate it into our lives and disseminate it where we live. Travel has given me the gift of personal evolution.” Ironically, for the past three years McKnoulty has lived in the tiny hilltop village of Fratte Rosa, in Italy’s central Marche region, immersed in nature and enjoying produce grown and made by her

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

travel years, and was always on planes and hopping continents. sustainable for me and my work, health and happiness. Then I collective either.” According to the Global Carbon Project, CO2 emissions from

“Travel punctuates our lives with moments of growth, change and realisation that are otherwise harder or slower to come by.”

were grounded in 2020, but a United Nationsbacked report from September 2021 showed emissions are making a quick recovery. Although wanting to travel sustainably is top of most trend lists for 2022, few travellers are willing to pay extra for it. When inconvenience upends your plans, can and actually saying no to my desire to travel like a maniac after all these restrictions end,” says

things. But if we all change our travel habits, and talk about them within our circles, I think we can help move the needle.” Though it can be more expensive and less convenient, train travel is rising in popularity, particularly in Europe and Asia where new star experience. With many employers implementing a work-fromanywhere policy, plenty of people will take the opportunity to see family overseas, keep their annual leave balance and perhaps hit

zigzagging to a new spot every few days. Soaking up everything that “The reality is that there is good tourism and bad tourism,” says Tom Robbins, travel editor for the Financial Times, “and we need to between responsible tourism programs like Village Ways, which connects travellers to rural guesthouses in Bhutan, India and Nepal,

up to two hours so they can pass over foreign airspace, then return

and delicious surprises to be found around every corner of travel. The indelible joy of Marina Piccola, Capri (above) and Venice (right).

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PHOTOGRAPHY KATIE MCKNOULTY

Australia and bedding down for a night at a luxury Uluru resort. Last

well (ness) travelled Soneva Fushi, the Maldives

Soneva Soul (the new wellness program at Soneva Fushi) blends ancient healing practices with modern science for treatments that help restore guest’s relationship with themselves and the earth. If the tranquil locale doesn’t offer immediate Zen, a visit to the onsite Ayurvedic Clinic or adopting a personalised vitamin therapy plan should help. You can also opt into therapeutic biomodulation (think cryotherapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy and major autohemotherapy – which involves infusing blood with ozone to help reduce inflammation and increase energy) or a sleep program to help reset. 28

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Holistic escapes that heal your mind, body and soul have taken wellness tourism to the next level. Centre your next getaway on centering yourself and reap longterm rewards.

travel

Zulal Wellness Resort by Chiva-Som, Qatar

Blending traditional Arabic and Islamic medicine with a holistic approach to health, the wellness offering at Chiva-Som’s newly-opened Zulal Resort pays tribute to Qatari customs. A focus on guided nutrition and movement, and emphasis placed on rest helps educate guests on healing modalities they can practice even after they return home.

The Well at Hacienda AltaGracia, Costa Rica

Slow down and experience a shift in quality of life with a stay at The Well’s Costa Rican outpost. Far from the hustle and bustle of New York City (where the brand was born), Hacienda AltaGracia, part of the Auberge Resorts Collection, offers the ultimate retreat from modern life. From river baths to mindful movement and even equine therapy, emphasis is placed on the healing powers of the local surroundings.

Amanpuri, Thailand

The original opening from Aman, Amanpuri (meaning ‘place of peace’) has long led the restorative revolution. Guests taking part in the resort’s Intensive Immersions undergo comprehensive medical consultations before embarking on bespoke treatment plans. Whatever your goal, you’ll be guided through medical treatments like colonic hydrotherapy, chelation therapy and, the most recent introduction, intravenous (IV) vitamin infusion therapy. DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

CIAO, ROMA!

travel

If your penchant for fresh pasta has outlived lockdowns, set your sights on the Eternal City.

Soho House

Check into The Hoxton’s latest outpost in the Parioli zone. A hero of mid-century Italian design, the 192-room offering exudes the group’s open-house approach to accommodation. Another new launch with home-away-from-home appeal, Soho House has unveiled its latest members-only stay in the San Lorenzo neighbourhood. Reserve one of the 20 long-let apartments to truly immerse yourself in la dolce vita.

CABIN FEVER

Roscoe and Sufjan are the latest launches from Unyoked, masters of the tiny home holiday. Set among rolling hills in Gloucester Tops (about a four-hour drive from Sydney), these cabins are their most far-flung destination yet. Described as adventure level: spicy (you’ll need to cross five fjords before check-in), it’s an off-the-grid stay that will restore your love of the land.

HOME TURF

City lights or star-speckled skies? Discover adventures on your doorstep.

THE STAYCATION

After a false start, the five-star doors at Melbourne’s Marriott Docklands are finally open. The striking DKO Architecture design takes cues from the aerodynamic contours of yachts in the harbour. The heart of the new District Docklands on Waterfront Way, the hotel features views across the city skyline, the Yarra River, Bolte Bridge and Port Phillip Bay. Destined to become a resort-style getaway among the urban jungle, the 28-metre wet edge rooftop infinity pool is the true star of this city stay.

The Ace Hotel will open its Flack Studio-designed doors in Surry Hills’ historic Tyne House brick factory this Autumn. With furnishings, art and interior details inspired by the cinematic colour palette of the Australian landscape, the boutique stay is not short on style. And it sits on the fringe of Sydney’s CBD, making it the perfect base for exploring the sparkling Harbour City. 30

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WORDS ALICE JEFFERY PHOTOGRAPHY ANSON SMART

ONE TO WATCH

Elizabeth St

Chatswood Chase

Bondi Junction

Bourke St

Queens Plaza

Rundle Mall

Hay St

R A D A R

news read

The JONES edit of everything worth knowing this season.

THE GOLDEN YEARS

Manolo Blahnik, the storied designer known equally for his embellished designs as for his presence on the red carpet and on screen, marks his 50th anniversary with a collection that draws on his love of Italy. Seeking a sense of escapism (aren’t we all), Blahnik took inspiration from the works of realist writer and photographer Giovanni Verga, novelist and poet Luigi Pirandello, designer Walter Albini, and others to create a capsule that’s restrained yet elegant, delicate yet sophisticated – and all highly covetable.

bon anniversaire It’s hard to believe that Olivier Rousteing has been at the creative helm of Balmain for a decade, but 2022 marks his 10th anniversary at the French fashion house. That’s 10 years of flouting conventional design wisdom with his bold, powerful pieces; 10 years of sharp cuts and unparalleled craftsmanship that draw on the legendary Maison Lesage ateliers and 21st century innovation; and 10 years of seductive, sleek, transformative silhouettes.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

RA DA R

news

fashion forward:

Bassike JONES speaks to co-founders Deborah Sams and Mary Lou Ryan about what it takes to (try to) be sustainable in the fashion industry.

What motivated you to prioritise sustainability when you launched Bassike in 2006?

MARY LOU RYAN: When we launched the brand, we knew we wanted to support local industry by producing in Australia and working with ethically sourced organic cotton. While we have seen a positive shift in recent years as brands, industry and consumers alike are showing more interest in where their clothes are made, there is still a long way to go considering the fashion industry alone creates an estimated 4 per cent of total greenhouse gas emissions (science on this differs depending on reports).

What steps are you taking to reduce your environmental impact? MLR: Following the carbon neutral certification of our organisation in 2021, completing a life cycle assessment to understand the carbon footprint of our signature organic jersey line (which makes up a significant number of garment units produced by Bassike each year) became the next logical step on our path towards continuous improvement. We have reduced emissions across every step of our organic jersey production process and have transitioned our Melbourne-based knitting mill to renewable energy – and we utilise sea and road freight throughout our organic cotton jersey supply chain. I believe wholeheartedly in designing for longevity and making pieces to last – which is the first and simplest step towards building a more conscious wardrobe.

What are your hopes for the future of sustainable fashion? MLR: I believe the single most important thing for a designer or brand to do in this space is to continually ask, ‘How can I do better?’ By regularly evaluating your processes and striving to lessen your impact on people and our planet, you’re always stepping in the right direction and embracing positive change. I hope to see innovative thinking, industry-wide co-operation and continued education lead the future, as we are all in this together. 34

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“Making pieces to last is the first step towards building a more conscious wardrobe.”

news ANINE BING top, $99. ANINE BING pants, $289.

an emerging empire

ANINE BING shirt, $259.

ANINE BING sweater, $245.

WORDS SASHA MCCARTHY

A NEW ERA

To celebrate diverse design and herald a more inclusive future in fashion, David Jones has launched its department store exclusive First Nations Designer Capsule Collection, featuring resort and swimwear from First Nations designers Ngali, Kirrikin, Native Swimwear, Liandra Swim and Maara Collective. Born out of David Jones’ Pathways Program in partnership with the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Foundation’s Indigenous Fashion Projects, the collection features striking silhouettes and detailed prints that reflect the designers’ deep care for country.

Our go-to label for effortless chic, Anine Bing is celebrating 10 years in 2022 with a line-up of exciting launches and collaborations. Founded by Anine and Nicolai Bing in 2012, the LA-based brand started from humble beginnings in a garage, and quickly became a hit for its edgy designs in fi ne fabrics.

RA DA R DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

Commas

Australian resort-wear brand Commas aims to put sustainability at the forefront of everything it does, utilising natural textiles and ethical manufacturing processes to create timeless handcrafted designs. A new addition to the David Jones menswear range, Commas also offers a five-year repair warranty on all of its swimwear to eliminate landfill and enhance the longevity of their pieces.

new, now, next Khaite

Known for quality fabrics and relaxed silhouettes, Khaite (pronounced “Kate”) oozes quiet cool. The New York-based brand exploded into the public consciousness when a photo of Katie Holmes wearing one of its cashmere bralettes went viral. Khaite’s designs feature natural hues with punches of glamour: think bold sequins, leather collars and studded accents.

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The newest (and buzziest) brands to land instore and online at David Jones.

2 Crocs

Whether it’s thanks to Justin Bieber and Kendall Jenner, or a pandemic-induced desire to reach for all things comfy (or both), Crocs have exploded as the shoe of choice for everyone from supermodels to suburban grandmothers. Available now on the David Jones website, they’re the ultimate uglycool item of the moment.

Agent Provocateur Róhe

Dutch brand Róhe’s rich textures and expert cuts exude European luxury. Each piece is designed to transcend seasons and accompany you through decades of dressing. Elevated basics and chic statement pieces are sure to become staples that you’ll cherish for years.

Co-founded nearly 30 years ago by Joseph Corré, the son of Vivienne Westwood, UKbased lingerie brand Agent Provocateur straddles the line between classy and sexy. From lace details to daring designs with all the trimmings (bows, pom-poms and fluff included), Agent Provocateur is a modern classic in women’s top drawers.

WORDS SASHA MCCARTHY PHOTOGRAPHY GETTY IMAGES

news

ROGER VIVIER bags, $2230 each.

KEY PIECES Whether you’re staying in or exploring new neighbourhoods, these little luxuries add an additional spark of joy. PHOTOGRAPHY Michael Comninus STYLING Jordan Boorman

The baguette (in all its forms) is a classic for a reason 40

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CREDIT NAME HERE

ATTICO mules, $949.

A sculptured heel, squared toe and punchy hue combine to create the ultimate statement shoe

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Clockwise from top: GUCCI watch, $2690, ring, $365, and ring, $415.

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In silver and gold, elegant heirlooms are the envy of collectors everywhere

Home or away – classic fragrances and cult make-up always fit the bill

CHANEL Rouge Coco Bloom in 140 Alive, $62, Le Volume de Chanel Mascara in 10 Noir, $58, Coco Mademoiselle Bath Soap, $36, N˚5 Eau de Toilette Twist and Spray 20ml, $174 for three, and La Crème Main 50ml, $87.

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Aperitivo hour never looked so good with these micro totes

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IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

FENDI bags (clockwise from left), $1290, $1100, $1050, and $1290. GEORG JENSEN Wine Tray, $220 each. FAZEEK Wave Coupes, $119 for set of two.

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A crafted carryall with a story of its own – the globetrotter’s choice

BRAND item, $XXX. BRAND item, BRAND $XXX. CHLOÉ shoulderitem, bag, $XXX. $3630.

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beauty AUTUMN 2022

CHANEL No. 1

PHOTOGRAPHY PETE DALY

de Chanel Revitalizing Serum 50ml, $220, and No. 1 de Chanel L’eau Rouge Revitalizing Fragrance Mist , $165.

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beauty Like many young Australian actors, Phoebe Tonkin moved to Los Angeles at age 20 to try her luck. It didn’t quite turn out how she expected. “Everyone who gets into acting has these big aspirations of the different roles they’re going to play and the experiences they’re going to have. I definitely didn’t move to LA thinking I was going to end up in Atlanta for seven years playing the same character for 10 and a half months of every year. It was amazing and I was grateful, but it’s a funny thing to sign a contract when you’re 21 that more or less eats up your entire twenties.” Now 32, Tonkin has spent her time since her The Vampire Diaries/The Originals era ended being a little more selective about her projects, which last year included roles in the Damien Chazelle-directed Babylon, starring Brad Pitt and Margot Robbie, and Transfusion with Sam Worthington, which was filmed in Australia. “I love working in Australia. I think there is a specific storytelling that happens. Sometimes I’ll read stuff in America and I’ll know it’s good, but it’s just not my language, it’s not how I grew up. Then I’ll read an Australian book or script and it’s in my bones. I can smell where it took place, I can taste the foods being described. And I actually bought a place in Australia last year because I love working here. I definitely want to keep coming back and making stuff.” She’s also an ambassador for Chanel, a relationship she says makes her “incredibly proud”. “It’s a house that really aligns with my values, my tastes, my sense of style, the things that I’m interested in. The way they champion female artists and filmmakers, and empower women in other aspects than just fashion… I think it’s inspiring.” For most of us, being able to wear a single Chanel dress in our lifetime would be enough; for Tonkin – who gets to utter the glorious sentence “I pretty much only wear Chanel now,” – it’s about more than that. “When you travel with them, you’re not just going to your hotel room and putting some makeup on and going to a show. There is always an experience that has nothing to do with Chanel. When we were in Hamburg, we went to the ballet. When we go to Paris we always visit at least one museum. It says a lot about how they’ve kept Gabrielle’s legacy alive, because she was so inspired, so beautifully educated in culture and the arts. And I think that’s why, when you are an ambassador like myself, you are ingrained in the brand. You’re not just Words wearing a dress at an event. You speak the language, you understand the history JUSTINE CULLEN of it… And if I’m wearing something all the time, I want to believe in it, and I want to be proud to be wearing it and understand why I’m As the iconic house wearing it.” It’s also given rise to a lot of pinch-me unveils a new era in moments, like being photographed for a magazine cover in Coco Chanel’s apartment on the Rue the form of its Cambon in Paris. “Sitting barefoot at her desk wearing sustainably minded a Chanel jacket, surrounded by all the books she read beauty collection, and collected… it was magical,” remembers Tonkin, adding “Although seeing Snoop Dogg at a Chanel No. 1 de Chanel, brand party was also pretty surreal!” ambassador Phoebe

NEW GROUND

Tonkin is ready to tackle her next phase, too.

PHOTOGRAPHY Jess Ruby James

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TONKIN’S TRAVEL NOTES Best holiday memory: “I spent the Christmas and New Year’s Eve right before COVID in Bali with my mum, which was really special. We went to a health retreat – not a fancy one – and we just drank green juices and walked in the rice paddies, and shopped for beautiful little jewellery trinkets. If I could go back to Bali tomorrow, I would.” Favourite holiday destination: “Mallorca is my favourite place in the world. It sort of feels like a surfy town, even though it’s not. There’s just a cool energy there, as well as really beautiful architecture and interiors.” On her travel bucket list: “I’ve been thinking about this. I’ve got a friend going to Russia this year, I’m hoping to go visit her. And Iceland. I was actually going to go for New Year’s but then we realised that at this time of year there are only about four hours

of light, so I might go when there are about eight hours of light, at least! And India, I’ve been dying to go forever.” In-flight routine: “I hate flying. I’m a real scaredy-cat flyer. But I’m getting better. I just try to calm my mind a little bit, listen to music, read a good book. I’ve really gotten into sheet masks. I wait until the lights are dimmed to put one on, but at this point, I’ve got so many things on my face between COVID masks and glasses and eye masks... what’s another thing beneath all of this? I definitely bring a blusher and the Chanel Huile de Jasmin facial oil – so good. I won’t watch a drama, even if there’s something new that’s really good. I always just watch, like, The Princess Diaries or anything with Adam Sandler. I only watch funny movies, because my body cannot handle any more tension. That’s my one tip!” DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

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beauty

TO SAY THAT THE HOUSE OF CHANEL

is having a moment doesn’t make a lot of sense. After all, this is a brand whose name has been a byword for luxury ever since Gabrielle Chanel opened her first boutique in Paris way back in 1910. The first perfume bearing its name is a 20th century cultural artefact, the most popular and successful perfume that has ever been. The pieces that make up the ‘Chanel look’ – the flap bag, the LBD, the two-tone flats, This collection the tweed jacket – are iconic and perennially in style. It’s not the is an idea honed kind of brand that everyone goes to the needs crazy about for a season or two of today’s woman: before moving on as soon as something more exciting or fresh both simple and comes along. It lives separate to revolutionary. all that, just… Chanel, existing on its own plane. And yet, you wouldn’t be wrong for thinking that it does feel like the house, right now, is vibrating at an even higher frequency than usual, somehow more relevant than ever. Firstly, there’s that iconic fragrance, Chanel No. 5, which last year celebrated its 100th anniversary. Launched in 1921 when Coco Chanel wanted to create a new, modern kind of scent to embody the new, modern kind of woman she epitomised, it became the best-selling perfume in the world by 1929, and has barely left the top spot since. Chanel celebrated with a new film starring Marion Cotillard singing and dancing on the moon, as well as by launching a limited edition Factory 5 collection of products inspired by everyday objects, and a series of exclusive celebrity soirées around the world. But as it turns out, all this activity has been the amuse-bouche before Chanel’s biggest move yet – the launch of a new holistic beauty range, No. 1 de Chanel. The collection is streamlined, naturally-derived (from the red camellia, a version of the flower much beloved by Gabrielle, and one of the key symbols of the house). All the packaging is recyclable (and in the case of the No. 1 de Chanel Revitalizing Cream, refillable) and made with almost all bio-based materials. Gone are the cellophane wrapping and paper leaflets we’re used to, replaced instead by QR codes on the packaging. Glass jars and bottles are made lighter to use less materials, and labels are printed in organic ink. The line (all used on Phoebe Tonkin in these images) includes a capsule collection

CHANEL No. 1 de Chanel Lip and Cheek Balm, $40.

of six anti-ageing skincare products in modern formulas such as a serum-in-mist and a powder-to-foam cleanser, as well as a foundation, a multi-tasking lip and cheek balm, and a fragrance mist that uses a skincare base for a scent inspired by the red camellia, but is actually Chanel perfumer Olivier Polges’ interpretation of it (as the flower itself is, in fact, odourless). Just like Coco Chanel’s groundbreaking fashion aesthetic and thinking behind the creation of No. 5, this collection is an idea honed to the needs of today’s woman: both simple and revolutionary, and – in inimitable Chanel style – somehow exactly what we were longing for before we even knew it ourselves. DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

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THIS IS BEAUTY, NOW

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beauty

CLARINS Lip Water Stain in Water Orange, $37.

Two-minute skincare routines, ‘playground highlights’ and sexual wellness as a talked-about norm: the world of health and beauty has changed. From the latest trends to the most anticipated launches, this is everything that’s big in beauty.

FLAVEDO & ALBEDO Bright Stripe Eyeliner in Gold, $27.

EMMA LEWISHAM Skinreset Even Skintone Serum, $140, and Refill Pod, $130.

M.A.C Art Library Eyeshadow Palette, $90.

SHINY HAPPY PEOPLE

As the world returns to normal – or at least more normal than it has been in recent years – we’re ditching the natural look in favour of colour, shine and texture. While everyday, no-make-up make-up will always have a place, tinted balms and clear brow gels are making way for statement products. From tangerine lip oil and lime-green polish to glittery eyeliner, it’s all about having a good time. The only rule: do what makes you happy.

Words LISA PATULNY

PHOTOGRAPHY DENNIS SWIATKOWSKI/ BLAUBLUT EDITION

Clean beauty 2.0

Beauty brands have been talking about sustainability for years, but customers are increasingly demanding more than just lip-service. More sustainable beauty is now being defined by transparency and waste reduction, with Emma Lewisham’s innovative Beauty Circle initiative leading the way. The brand takes back any empty vessels and sterilises them for re-use, keeping items in full circulation. Local brand Grown Alchemist is also exploring ways to reduce their packaging: their new Eco-Refills range offers a selection of bestselling hand and body products in 500ml pouches.

GUCCI Vernis A Ongles Nail Polish in Melinda Green, $52.

May contain content of an adult nature.

Feel Good Inc.

GROWN ALCHEMIST Gentle Gel Facial Cleanser Geranium Leaf Bergamot and Rose-bud, $49.

After years of being associated with kinky characters, discreet shops and Tupperware-style private parties, sexual wellness products are having a moment. No longer taboo, brands are (finally) making pleasure matter-of-fact. The newest batch of genderless toys, body-friendly lubes and premium protection options are so chic they could be left on display. Almost. From left: NORMAL Frankie Vibrator, $77. FIGR Fluid 80ml, $35. VUSH Myth Vibrator, $130. FRENCHIE THE BERET Condom With Hyaluronic Acid, $4.20 for pack of three (all products available online only).

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According to Tina Chen Craig, founder of U Beauty, the 10-step skincare routine is obsolete: “Customers want powerful skin care that doesn’t take up too much time or energy,” she says, citing high-performance formulas that do the job of three or more products in one. The benefits of multi-functional products are clear: “Less time, less waste, more gratification, and better, faster results.” Chen Craig notes a desire to cut back on consumption as another driving force: “A handful of smart, sciencedriven formulas is all you need to buy and use less.” U Beauty’s hero product, Resurfacing Compound 50ml, $360, replaces six products. “It offers retinol, toning, exfoliating, AHAs, antioxidants, vitamin E and more in a single, streamlined step.” 56

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TRUE COLOURS

Forget time-consuming tints – hair colour is as undone as we’ve seen it. Anthony Nader, celebrity stylist and owner of Sydney’s RAW salon, says the latest trends are reflective of the times. “What’s been happening worldwide has had significant impact – clients want effortless-looking hair with less upkeep.” An easy way to add dimension is via a smattering of micro foils around the face and at the part line. Coined ‘playground highlights’ for its likeness to the halo of highlights kids get from playing outdoors, it’ll only cost you an hour in the chair. It’s a similar story where cuts are concerned: “The styles we’re cutting the most are those that wash, wear and grow out beautifully.” Nader says layers are key to boosting the longevity of your style, especially if it’s past your shoulders: “Ask your stylist for longer, natural-looking layers that blend in seamlessly to prevent flat hair.”

ORIBE Gold Lust Repair & Restore Shampoo, $72, and Conditioner, $77.

Hold the phone

R+CO BLEU Lifestyler Volume & Texture Spray, $72.

HAIR RITUEL BY SISLEY Restructuring Nourishing Balm, $160.

CRISTOPHE ROBIN Shade Variation Care Mask in Baby Blonde, $67.

Online beauty trends have always evolved rapidly but thanks to TikTok, fresh inspiration is now delivered daily. Traditional trend-making opportunities (fashion weeks, award shows) don’t make the lasting impression they once did because seasonal updates feel too long in between. The good news? There’s no longer the same pressure to stay on top of what’s ‘in’. The newest beauty trends are more inspirational (or entertaining) than prescriptive. From lube as primer to frozen make-up sponges, we’re spoilt for choice.

PHOTOGRAPHY GETTY IMAGES

New skinimalism

beauty

Brighter days ahead

There’s never been a greater focus on glowy skin as a barometer of wellbeing. A radiant complexion is one indicator of health – physical and emotional – so it follows that we’re embracing skin care as self care. Pamper-y products infused with brightening ingredients (like vitamin C and ferulic acid) deliver the most bang for your buck. For maximum luminosity, choose formulations – such as La Mer’s reformulated Treatment Lotion – that encourage skin renewal. 1. LA MER The Concentrate 30ml, $585. 2. LIBERTY BELLE Dream Team 0.625 Retinol + B3 + Ferulic Serum, $136. 3. GUERLAIN Abeille Royale Day Cream, $224.

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S ’ N A M O W RLD O W beauty

In celebration of International Women’s Day, we quizzed four female founders on how they’re innovating.

EPARA Balancing Face Oil, $195.

RETROUVÉ Classique Intensive Repleneshing Facial Moisturiser, $560.

Jami Morse Heidegger, co-founder of Retrouvé WHY DID YOU COFOUND YOUR BUSINESS? After my co-founder Klaus and I sold Kiehl’s, I continued to create formulations for personal use. I was concerned about the health of my skin but also wanted to enhance radiance and delay visible signs of ageing. Retrouvé is about creating best-in-class preparations that address multiple skin concerns in one bottle. HOW ARE YOU WORKING TOWARDS A MORE SUSTAINABLE FUTURE? We speak about gender and racial equity and equality to unite our audience in compassion and empathy. We need to break down bias and listen – change cannot happen if we are not united on these crucial issues.

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Almira Armstrong, founder of Lumira

Ozohu Adoh, founder of Epara

WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE A YOUNG WOMAN LOOKING TO BREAK INTO YOUR INDUSTRY? Consider the world we live in and the challenges it’s facing. HOW CAN YOU DELIGHT YOUR CUSTOMERS BUT ALSO SUPPORT OUR ENVIRONMENT? Integrate sustainability into your brand from the very start. You must also be passionate about what you do because this business is as all-consuming as it is rewarding. WHY DO WE NEED MORE FEMALE LEADERS IN THE BEAUTY SPACE? I’ve been fortunate to meet, work with and be inspired by so many female entrepreneurs and business leaders. It’s vital that we encourage women to take on leadership roles and that we give them opportunities to do so. Businesses are stronger, more agile and much more successful when their senior leadership team is diverse.

WHAT ADVICE DO YOU HAVE FOR BEAUTY ENTREPRENEURS? Be bold and don’t be afraid to fail. Don’t let a fear of failure keep you from starting on your journey. Even though lots of mistakes will undoubtedly be made, it’s better to face setbacks than not to have started at all. WHY DO WE NEED MORE FEMALE LEADERS IN THE BEAUTY SPACE? The lack of female founders and executives in the beauty industry has been mystifying to me. An opportunity is being missed if the people who best understand the most common user of the products – women – are not making the decisions. I believe there will be a more robust industry when there are more female leaders.

LUMIRA Tuscan Fig Oil, $60.

Alice Henshaw, founder of Skincycles WHY DID YOU FOUND YOUR BUSINESS? Initially, I developed our biocellulose masks for professional use only – I wasn’t satisfied with the options on offer. My focus was on high-efficacy ingredients that promote the healing process and are suitable for use after aesthetic treatments. After I launched them in clinic, clients wanted to buy them for home, too. HOW ARE YOU WORKING TO HELP EFFECT GENDER EQUALITY? For a start, my approach to beauty is about embracing and enhancing women’s natural attributes – not promoting standards driven by male ideals. I am also always mindful of male and nonbinary customers and ensure I provide products and inclinic treatments that address a diverse set of needs and skin concerns.

SKINCYCLES Silk Biocellulose Mask, $35 for single pack, $149 for pack of five.

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send a postcard Marvel at wonders of the beauty world against their iconic locales.

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AERIN Fleur de Peony Eau de Parfum 50ml, $190.

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underpinned in care by S k s wis tive a sp m r rec fo s is n

r is the avia

ultimate luxu ry LA PRAIRIE Skin Caviar Liquid Lift 50ml, $1055.

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fav AP ari sia n

n black row h-g nc Fre ng

by luxurious plant extr d e r act e s, i ow p nc e t lud ri u i o

rose Clockwise from top left: SISLEY PARIS Black Rose Precious Face Oil 25ml, $280, Black Rose Cream Mask 60ml, $200, Black Rose Beautifying Emulsion 200ml, $210, Black Rose Eye Contour Fluid 14ml, $190, and Black Rose Skin Infusion Cream 50ml, $260.

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SK-II Facial Treatment Essence 230ml, $289, GenOptics Aura Essence 75ml, $459, and GenOptics Spot Essence 50ml, $310.

anese skin care that ry Jap a n unl o i t lu oc o v ks e R th

and outh to y ret ec es

vitality DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

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e in Australia but insp d a ired ts m n by e Sc afa r

dreaming of Su n s e ts in we’re C son a pr sea i his –t

GLASSHOUSE FRAGRANCES Sunsets In Capri Eau De Parfum 14ml, $29.95, and Sunsets In Capri Candle 380g, $49.95.

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urites that are ty favo as ic u a oni Be ca st he nd h bra ritis dB rie sto Clockwise from top left: BURBERRY Her London Dream Eau de Parfum 50ml, $150, Ultimate Glow Fluid Foundation in Fair Cool 20, $92, Beyond Radiance Illuminating Base in Bare Glow 00, $75, Burberry Kisses Lipstick in The Red, $56, and Ultimate Glow Cushion Foundation in Fair Cool 20, $95.

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flight mode

DIOR Forever Couture Perfect Cushion New Look Collection foundation in 2N Skin Glow, $110, and Rouge Dior New Look Collection lipstick in 999 Velvet, 728 Nu Rose Satin Balm and 100 Nude Look Velvet (lid on), $72 each*.

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CREDITSTOCKS *WHILE NAME HERE LAST. AVAILABLE ONLINE FROM 13/02/22.

Dreaming of adventure? These are the beauty buys you’ll look to for the long haul.

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DERMALOGICA Awaken Peptide Eye Gel 15ml, $89 each. ELLA BACHÉ Retinol Renewal Eye Serum 15ml, $109, and Retinol Night Treatment Serum 30ml, $139. MAISON BALZAC Goblet (large) in winter mix, $89 for four.

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SERGE LUTENS Nuit de cellophane Eau de Parfum 50ml, La fille de Berlin Eau de Parfum 50ml and Santal majuscule Eau de Parfum 50ml, $213 each. SLIP Pure silk white slip mask, $55. GUCCI Poudre De Beauté Mat Naturel pressed powder, $120.

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TOM FORD Rose de Chine Eau de Parfum 50ml, $364, Rose d’Amalfi Eau de Parfum 50ml, $364, and Rose de Russie Eau de Parfum 50ml, $364. LUIGI BORMIOLI ‘Speakeasies Swing’ Martini Glass 220ml, $119.95 for six.

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NAPOLEON PERDIS Colour Disc eyeshadow in tawny temptress, $29, NEW Blending Brush BL3, $38, Advanced Mineral Makeup SPF15, $69, NEW Foundation Brush FN4, $70, and NEW Powder Brush PD2, $65. OPI Nature Strong Natural Origin nail polish in Once and Floral, Knowledge is Flower and Make My WELEDA Daisy, $22.95 each. Skin Food Body Butter 150ml, $32.95, Skin Food 75ml, $26.95, and Skin Food Lip Balm 8ml, $12.95.

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LANCÔME Lash Idôle Volumising Mascara in black, $51. GUERLAIN Abeille Royale Double R Renew & Repair Serum 50ml, $304, and Abeille Royale Advanced Youth Watery Oil 50ml, $214. DAVID JONES ‘Union’ Linen Napkin, $49.95 for set of four. LUIGI BORMIOLI ‘Bach’ Whiskey Glass, $74.95 for set of six.

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CANBERRA AIRPORT IS SERVICED BY QANTAS, JETSTAR, VIRGIN AUSTRALIA, REX AIRLINES, LINK AIRWAYS AND FLY PELICAN. DAILY DOMESTIC SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE FROM CANBERRA AIRPORT TO BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE, AND DIRECT SERVICES FROM CANBERRA TO ADELAIDE, NEWCASTLE, BALLINA BYRON, PORT MACQUARIE, GOLD COAST, SUNSHINE COAST, CAIRNS AND HOBART. VISIT CANBERRAAIRPORT.COM.AU FOR MORE INFORMATION.

AUTUMN 2022

fashion

PHOTOGRAPHY Simon Upton

ISABEL MARANT jacket, $805. Wallpaper City Guide Tokyo by Phaidon, $15.95. ROCK & RUDDLE brush, $99.95. FUJIFILM Instax Mini40, $169.

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BALMAIN Sleeveless jumpsuit, $3269. GIVENCHY ‘Antigona’ bag (medium), $3150. PIAGET ‘Possession’ open ring, $4700. RIMOWA Original cabin suitcase, $1610.

now boarding

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From check-in to landing, the future of travel is filled with fashion.

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REISS ‘Giovanni’ peacoat, $640. LAB BY PAL ZILERI Two-piece suit (jacket under coat; available mid-March), $995. GUCCI ‘GG’ travel pouch, $845. RIMOWA Original Trunk suitcase, $2475, and Original Cabin Twist suitcase, $1915.

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ALIAS MAE ‘Tori’ boots, $289.95. MAISON DE SABRÉ Phone case, $89. SOL SANA ‘Merita’ boots, $299. GREGORY LADNER Botanical print kerchief, $29.95. TONY BIANCO ‘Kori’ boots $279.95. GREGORY LADNER Exotic print kerchief, $29.95. DELSEY ‘Chatalet Air’ suitcase, $499.

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ANINE BING Fishbone blazer, $578, and ‘Max’ pants, $335. GINGER & SMART ‘Cosmos’ top, $199. SAINT LAURENT Cat-eye sunglasses, $450. DEADLY PONIES ‘Ripple Mini’ clutch, $579. LONGINES ‘DolceVita’ watch, $1925.

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MAISON DE SABRÉ Phone case, $89. CARRERA ‘266/S 807’ sunglasses, $240. SEIKO Coutura Chronograph Perpetual watch, $850. RIMOWA Original cabin suitcase, $1610.

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ANTHONY SQUIRES ‘Leighton’ suit, $1499, ‘Claude’ shirt, $159, and ‘Double Monk’ shoes, $599. LONGINES ‘DolceVita’ watch, $2525. MAISON DE SABRÉ Phone case, $89.

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VIKTORIA & WOODS ‘Auditorium’ trench, $790, ‘Oxford’ pants, $390, ‘Sheriff’ blazer, $750, ‘Memorial’ shirt, $450, and ‘Omega’ bustier, $350. FENDI ‘Match’ sneakers, $1490. RIMOWA ‘Personal’ cross-body bag, $2045. VERSACE Monogram bag, $1740. SARAH & SEBASTIAN ‘Line’ earrings, $160, ‘Drop’ ring (model’s right hand), $160, and ‘Tiny Chroma’ opal ring (model’s right hand), $330. PIAGET ‘Possession’ open ring (model’s left hand), $4700.

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Clockwise from top left: STEVE MADDEN ‘Diligent’ boots, $169.95, ‘Baddilyn’ bag, $119.95, ‘Valan’ pumps, $169.95, ‘Vala-S’ pumps, $159.95, ‘Winona’ boots, $249.95, ‘Brendita’ bag, $99.95, ‘Btangles’ bag, $119.95, ‘Bfreya’ bag, $119.95, and ‘Bterra’ bag, $119.95.

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AJE ‘Nova’ fan tote, $395, ‘Hazel’ logo strap sneakers, $225, pearl drop earrings, $95, and charm bracelet, $85.

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JAC+ JACK ‘Duster’ sweater, $380, and ‘Quil’ sweater, $469. Wallpaper City Guide Seoul by Phaidon, $15.95. DYSON Corrale GROWN Hair Straightener, $699. ALCHEMIST Body Cream Mandarin Rosemary Leaf 120ml, $29. MAISON DE SABRÉ Pouch, $289.

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BEN SHERMAN Mod stripe polo, $119.95, and Heritage pants, $149.95. LACOSTE ‘Graduate’ sneakers, $159.95. TOMMY HILFIGER ‘Harley’ watch, $329. RIMOWA Original Cabin suitcase, $1610.

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From left: ULTRACEUTICALS Hydration Mask and Serum Duo (includes Ultra B2 Hydration Mask 2 sheets and Ultra B2 Hydrating Serum UMA OILS Pure 30ml), $108. Bliss Wellness Oil 30ml, $126. THE SKILLS Detox Day Face Mask 75ml (available early March), $55. THESEEKE Pink Clay Cleanse Bar, $24. LUMIRA Arabian Oud Travel Candle 100g, $39. ROCK & RUDDLE Iridescent metallic brush, $44.95. MARVIS Cinnamon Mint Toothpaste 85ml, $13.95.

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BOSE QuietComfort® 45 Headphones, $499, and Frames Tenor Audio Sunglasses, $399.

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ARTICLE ONE ‘Soren’ shirt (available mid-March), $90, ‘Ellis’ chinos, $80, and ‘Heritage’ tee, $39.95. DOLCE&GABBANA ‘Daymaster’ sneakers, $1050. BOSE QuietComfort® 45 Headphones, $499. FENDI ‘Travel’ mini bag, $1890. RIMOWA Original Cabin suitcase, $1610.

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ALEXANDER WANG Pullover with satin cami, $679, and pants, $489. ALIAS MAE ‘Cecilia’ heels, $219.95. FENDI ‘Nano Baguette’ bag, $1050. GUCCI ‘GG’ shoulder SARAH bag, $2460. & SEBASTIAN ‘Drop’ ring, $160, and ‘Tiny Chroma’ opal ring, $330. DELSEY ‘Chatelet Air’ suitcase 55cm, $499.

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THESEEKE Rose Otto Hydration Mist 50ml, $49.95. ESTÉE LAUDER Double Wear Sheer Long-Wear Makeup SPF 20 in 5W1, $60. CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN Velvet Matte Lipstick, $155.

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CLEAR EYES, FULL HEART

From the boxing ring to the big, wide world, Harry Garside is ready for anything.

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ALTEA jumper (available midMarch), $459. ALEXANDER MCQUEEN ring, $510, and ring (both worn throughout), $569.

CREDIT NAME HERE

PHOTOGRAPHY Simon Eeles STYLING Rachel Wayman & Jordan Boorman

PAL ZILERI suit, $1895, jumper, $525, and shirt (all available mid-March), $375. MARCELO BURLON shoes, $459. OPENING CEREMONY bag, $609. VERSACE necklace, $1099. ALEXANDER MCQUEEN ring (worn throughout), $469.

“AT THE END OF THE DAY, FEAR IS JUST ANOTHER EMOTION TO BE EMBRACED.”

“If someone tells me there’s something I can’t do or won’t do, I never take them at face value. I wonder why I can’t do it; I wonder if there are any good reasons why I shouldn’t. And it probably makes me want to do it more.” These may sound like the standard bromides of a professional athlete talking about his sporting career, but Harry Garside, the Olympic boxer who won Australia’s first boxing medal since the ’80s at the Tokyo 2020 Summer Games, doesn’t only apply Words this attitude to his boxing career – BEN MCKELVEY he applies it to everything from his outlooks on masculinity and fashion to his views on relationships and class; pretty much everything in his life. “At the end of the day, fear is just another emotion to be embraced,” says Garside. This attitude explains why Garside pulls boxing gloves off after a bout to reveal colourful nail polish, and it’s why, in the lead-up to the Olympics, he became known for his ballet training. It’s also why the images you’re looking at are so damn fun – indeed, he was the one who suggested wearing a skirt for this shoot, and who fell in love with the off-kilter, non-conventional pairings (Birkenstocks with a blazer; slides with suiting) seen here. Most importantly, however, Garside says this attitude is why he’s the man he is: relentlessly positive, funny, happy, confident and not afraid to tell the people he loves that he loves them. But Garside wasn’t always like this. There was a childhood to untangle (something he’s doing with the help of a psychologist). There have been emotional walls that needed busting down, and a lexicon of modern manhood that needed learning. This journey of growth, maturity and courage, he says, started in 2013, when The Reach Foundation, a youth organisation co-founded by AFL legend Jim Stynes, came to his high school for a workshop. The foundation was designed to create confidence and self-awareness in youth; cutting through all the incessant collateral that collects in a teenager’s mind, allowing them to see themselves for who they really are, and all they really can achieve. But as Garside discovered, The Reach Foundation, like most programs that require self-growth and self-evolving, can only really change its participants for the better when they themselves are ready to step up and make that change. 92

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BALMAIN jacket, $2490, and jumper, $1490. CALIBRE pants, $259. FOOT-IES socks, $14.99.

Garside started boxing at age nine. The son of a roof-tiler father, and a mother who worked as a psychic and medium, he was the youngest of three boys. “My brothers loved to fight and my dad grew up rough around the edges, in England,” he says. “To be honest, I felt nothing like the males – [I was] much closer to Mum’s energy – but I wanted to fit in.” He started boxing, he says, “to get respect from my brothers and father”. Nine-year-old Garside lucked into the right gym (Lilydale Community Youth Club) and the right trainer (Brian Levier, who still trains Garside), and as he trained, he started to understand the vast differences between boxing and fighting. Fighting is about aggression, ego and dominance; boxing is about control, clarity and truth. “Boxing is one of the most intimate places we can be, outside of sex,” says Garside. “Locked in a cage with an opponent wanting to hurt you and you him, but there’s no malice? That’s an amazing thing.” Garside felt confident in the ring and in the gym, but he was no child prodigy. As a teen, he wasn’t a boxing phenom by any stretch of the imagination, and as a junior amateur, he lost more than he won. But even as his losses mounted, the affirmations in the gym continued, with Levier telling Garside he had the makings of a winner, and the footwork of a champion. Despite this, however, that sporting confidence never migrated into the rest of his young life. “I never felt good enough,” he says. “When I was younger, I felt like people trashed my family; whether true or not, that’s how I felt.

POLO RALPH LAUREN jumper, $599, pants, $189, and shirt, $159.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

SABA jacket, $599, and pants, $299. ALEXANDER MCQUEEN slides, $749. VALENTINO bag, $1170. PALM ANGELS necklace, $529.

CREDIT NAME HERE

SABA blazer, $449. AJE skirt, $495. PALM ANGELS top, $800, and necklace, $699. VERSACE shoes, $1549.

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HAIR & MAKE-UP Pete Lennon

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CREDIT NAME HERE

CALIBRE jacket, $2199, jeans, $259, and T-shirt, $99. DOLCE&GABBANA boots, $1400. Opposite: BALMAIN top, $1250. OPENING CEREMONY hat, $175. AMI scarf, $213.

We’d go to the footy club and I thought people were laughing at my dad – I wore hand-me-downs and he wore tradie clothes and I thought people looked past us.” So, as Garside entered high school, he had two lives: one at school and one at the boxing gym. At school, he was trying to live up to his expectation as a “Garside boy” – to emulate the behaviour and attitudes of his older brothers. In the gym, positivity ruled alongside discipline, hope and togetherness. Then, on that consequential day in 2013, when the Reach Foundation visited his school, Harry Garside’s two lives merged. As the organisation conducted its workshop, they began an exercise requiring partners to stare into each other’s eyes without saying anything. With an odd number of participants in their class, Garside was paired with a Reach Foundation volunteer. “Because I was partnered with someone from Reach, I couldn’t take the piss,” says Garside. “We started [the exercise] and it was like he was looking into my soul but also that he had my back. I didn’t know him – I never knew him – but I trusted him.” Garside later revealed things to his friends that he’d never told them before; off came the protective cloak of cynicism, hidden fears and bluster he’d been wearing – the one that separated his life as a teenager from his life at the gym.

“WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, DO THAT. AS LONG AS IT FILLS YOUR CUP, THAT’S ALL THAT MATTERS.” He explained about the addiction and mental health issues one of his brothers had experienced. He talked about his own suffering and fear. That day, he also painted his nails and said that one day, he was going to be a champion. Seven years later, in 2020, 23-year-old Garside went to the Tokyo Olympics. He’s since turned pro and has, so far, maintained a record of 1-0, with one knockout. Admittedly, that record is only one fight old, but that fight was against an opponent with nine professional wins and just one loss – and Garside dismantled him in the first round. He is well on the road to becoming an Australian – if not world – champion in the highly competitive lightweight division. Most importantly, though, his successes haven’t only been in the ring. Boxing is Garside’s dream, but a future in the sport is as difficult to predict as Melbourne weather. But whether wins or losses come, he says, he is moving forward as himself, without fear of failure or judgement. “Whatever you want to do, do that,” says Garside. “You don’t have to explain it. As long as it fills your cup, that’s all that matters.” DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

oh, the places you’ll go

MORRISON ‘Celina’ dress, $299. VALENTINO V-Logo bag, $3640. ALIAS MAE ‘Tori’ boots, $289.95. HLSK ‘Crescent II’ earrings, $290.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

Well designed, well made, well travelled: these are the pieces that go where you do.

JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

GINGER & SMART ‘Secret Hideaway’ jumpsuit, $649. CHLOÉ ‘Judy’ crossbody bag, $1290. ALIAS MAE ‘Meya’ boots, $289.95.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

THRILLS ‘Sherpa Wanderer’ jacket, $169.99, ‘Bones’ jeans, $129.99, ‘Liste’ shirt, $109.99, and ‘Liste Embro’ Merch Fit T-shirt, $59.99. VEJA ‘Campo’ sneakers, $210.

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BOSS ‘Prime’ tee, $139, and ‘Schino Slim D’ chinos, $179. HUGO BOSS ‘Rocket’ bumbag, $319, and ‘Titanium’ runners, $349.

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LAB BY PAL ZILERI Bomber jacket, $995, pants, $299, crew neck, $395, and T-shirt (all available mid-March), $129. AXEL ARIGATO ‘Clean 90’ sneakers, $355.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

SIGNIFICANT OTHER ‘Jordan’ dress, $350. BALLY ‘Breanne’ bag, $1599. SOL SANA ‘Ethan’ SARAH & boots, $260. SEBASTIAN ‘LIne’ earrings, $160, ‘Tube’ necklace, $320, ‘Tiny Chroma’ opal ring, $330.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

BASSIKE Trench, $950, skirt, $295, and top, $295. VEJA ‘Esplar’ sneakers, SARAH & SEBASTIAN $165. ‘LIne’ earrings, $160, and ‘Tube’ necklace, $320.

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PAUL SMITH Jacket, $999, pants, $529, T-shirt (all available mid-March), $249, belt, $219, ‘Beck’ sneakers, $589, and leather bracelet, $149.

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POLITIX ‘Parkfield’ jacket, $299, ‘Rourke’ pants, $169, ‘Clayton’ vest, $149, ‘Eddison’ shirt, $149, ‘Decker’ tie, $79, ‘Jet’ pocket square, $49, and ‘Bartoli’ shoes, $199.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

BIANCA SPENDER ’Geneva’ coat (available April), $1225.

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KNIT This season’s sweaters and scarves are spun with a storied spirit.

LOUIS VUITTON knit, $2750, skirt, $3750, shoes, $1490, and earrings, $960.

Vibrant hues, tactile details and a more-is-more aesthetic make the magic happen.

ONE

PHOTOGRAPHY Oliver Begg

STYLING Monica Russell

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ANINE BING top, $250. BALMAIN pants, $2939.

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ANINE BING top, $250. FENDI scarf, $1050.

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VIKTORIA & WOODS cardigan, $290. DRIES VAN NOTEN pants, $1270.

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CHLOÉ dress, $3165, and SARAH bag, $3810. & SEBASTIAN earrings, $895, and necklace, $695.

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DION LEE dress, $790. LOUIS VUITTON earrings, $960.

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MSGM sweater, $1139. ANINE BING bralette, $129. CHANEL shoes, $2110.

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BALMAIN dress, $2609, and boots, $849. LEVANTE stockings, $21.95.

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ISABEL MARANT knit, $849. SKIMS briefs, $49.95. HAIR Joel Forman MAKE-UP Linda Jefferyes MODEL Madison Weik at Merci Management

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take to water Make a splash in the season’s most-wanted fashions. Bright hues and bold prints set a scene of urban whimsy.

AJE ’Myriad’ cut-out mini dress, $455, ‘Wanderlust’ chain sandals, $295, ‘Semblance’ clutch, $325, ‘Introspect’ drop-pearl hoops, $225, and ‘Harmony’ bracelet, $295.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

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BEC + BRIDGE ’Heather’ mini dress, $280. LEVANTE ’Luxury’ stockings, $21.95. ALIAS MAE ’Nori’ boots, $289.95. MANU ATELIER ’XX Mini Cylinder’ bag, $619. MIMCO ’Ringlet’ hoop earrings, $99.95.

CREDIT NAME HERE

ACLER ’Maplewood’ dress, $495. KSUBI ’Brooklyn’ mid-rise jeans, $239.95. ALIGHIERI ‘The Craters We Know’ necklace, $350. ALEMAIS ‘Axum’ dress, $395. ELLEME ‘Vague’ bag, $760.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

SCANLAN THEODORE Mini dress, $550. AMBER SCEATS ’Saffron’ earrings, $299, ‘Alira’ necklace, $299, ‘Orlando’ bracelet, $229, and ‘Laurel’ ring, $159.

JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

BALMAIN Short long-sleeved tweed dress, $2939. MANOLO BLAHNIK ’Hangisi’ heels, $1749.

CREDIT NAME HERE

CAMILLA Cross-front mini dress, $599, ring scarf clutch, $199, and button dress with shaped waistband, $799.

JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

HELEN KAMINSKI ’Ezra’ leather hat, $325. RACHEL GILBERT ’Anders’ maxi dress, $650. LACOSTE ’Game Advance’ sneakers, $179.95.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

ACLER ’Cresta’ dress, $550. OROTON ’Brie’ bag, $499. ALIGHIERI ’Anchor in the Storm’ choker, $700.

JONES PARTNERSHIP

CREDIT NAME HERE

GINGER & SMART ’Infinite Galaxies’ gown, $1200. ROGER VIVIER ’RV Nightlily Broche Vivier’ buckle mini bag, $2230.

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game, set... Meet your activewear match. Made to move in, these dynamic pieces will bring a jolt of energy to your sportiest pursuits.

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THE UPSIDE ‘Tropez Lyla’ T-shirt, $129.99, and ‘Tropez Lucia’ shorts, $119.99. VEJA ‘Condor 2’ sneakers, $235. SAINT VALENTINE ‘Marseilles’ hoop earrings, $105. MIMCO ‘Clinch’ ring (left hand, pointer finger), $109.

JONES PARTNERSHIP

TOAST SOCIETY ‘Jupiter’ puffer jacket (available mid-March), NUDE $219. LUCY ‘Active’ tights, $90, and bra, $60. LACOSTE ‘Carnaby Evo’ sneakers, $169.95. MIMCO ‘Wink’ necklace, $129. RELIQUIA ‘Ava’ bracelet (both worn throughout), $129.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

NUDE LUCY ‘Active’ tights, $90. LACOSTE ‘Carnaby Evo’ sneakers, $169.95.

ON RUNNING ‘Cloudnova’ runners, $239.95, and ‘Cloud X’ runners, $229.95.

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HUGO BY HUGO BOSS Vest, $479, pants, $259, and polo, $189. MALLET ‘Popham’ sneakers (all available midMarch), $320.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

EA7 Tee, $120, trackpants, $190, Logo Tape cap, $95, and Train Logo backpack, $125.

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CALVIN KLEIN Liquid Touch polo, $89.95, and ‘Urban Pro’ backpack, $199.

P.E NATION ‘Dimension’ sweater, $179, ‘Back Swing’ dress, $229, and ‘Best Play’ quilted gym bag, $229. BALENCIAGA Track sandals, $1250. KIRSTIN ASH ‘Essence’ stacking rings (left hand, ring finger), $179 for set of two.

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staying in

Look to lace-trimmed sets that deliver all-day comfort for elegant underpinnings this season. 134

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DITA VON TEESE ‘Julies Roses’ underwire bra, $84.95, and briefs, $54.95. AMBER SCEATS ‘Saffron’ earrings, $299. SIMONE BY SIMONE PÉRÈLE ‘Marthe’ pushup bra, $129.95, and briefs, $69.95. KIRSTIN ASH Tiny pearl hoops, $98, ‘Golden Light’ ring, $89, and ‘Essence’ stacking ring, $179 for set of two.

JONES PARTNERSHIP

TRIUMPH Sheer minimiser bra, $59.95. AMBER SCEATS ‘Saffron’ earrings, $299.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

SIMONE PÉRÈLE ‘Andora’ 3D plunge contour bra, $119.95, and bikini briefs, $54.95. KIRSTIN ASH Pearl choker, $129, and ‘Golden Light’ stacking ring, $89.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

FAYREFORM ‘Romance’ underwire bra, $69.95, and bikini briefs, $32.95. KIRSTIN ASH ‘Botanica’ hoops, $149. ALIGHIERI ‘The Light Years’ necklace, $350.

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ME BY BENDON ‘Simply Me’ full coverage contour bra, $54.95, and hipster briefs, $24.95. KIRSTIN ASH Tiny pearl hoops, $98, ‘Traveller Coin’ necklace, $149, ‘Golden Light’ ring, $89, and ‘Essence’ stacking ring, $179 for set of two.

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JONES PARTNERSHIP

PLEASURE STATE ‘Fae’ underwire bra, $79.95, and briefs, $79.95. KIRSTIN ASH Tiny pearl hoops, $98, ‘Traveller Coin’ necklace, $149, ‘Golden Light’ ring, $89, and ‘Essence’ stacking CHANTELLE ‘Waltz’ ring, $179 for set of two. bra, $149, and briefs, $89.95. KIRSTIN ASH ‘Essence’ hoops, $139, and ‘Desert Sun’ ring, $99.

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ON NEESS PPA ARRTTN NEERRSSH HIIPP JJO

WACOAL ‘Embrace’ softcup bra, $64.95, and tanga, $44.95. KIRSTIN ASH Tiny pearl hoops, $98, and pearl choker, $129.

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Autumn 2022

Presented by

INSPIRED SPACES & PIECES TO TRANSPORT

YOU

WONDERWORLD

4 INNER WORLD

Traverse photographer Candice Lake’s colourful spaces.

Our inner worlds are our private sanctuaries; that place of comfort we look forward to returning to after a long journey. The things (objects, scents, mementos) that we surround ourselves with have the power to transport, whisking our minds to another moment in time or space – a honeymoon, a childhood holiday or maybe the best meal you’ve ever had. Speaking to Australian tastemakers who have settled down in far-reaching corners of the globe, we uncover how travel has informed their spaces.

6 AT THE TABLE

Wanderlust hit hard? Cook your way through it.

14 INNER WORLD

Food writer and photographer Emiko Davies’ culinary joys.

16 MODERN

SANCTUARY

Home is where the heart (and beautiful treasures) is.

26 INNER WORLD

Gardener Richard Christiansen on bringing nature inside.

28 BE TRANSPORTED Incorporate the magic of travel into your interiors and spaces.

40 LIFESTYLE NEWS Your need-to-knows and need-to-buys for this season.

42 WHAT’S ON

Events and dates to mark off.

44 DESTINATION: FLAVOUR

Look for this Mindfully Made icon throughout the magazine, signifying at least one David Jones sustainability attribute. To learn more about our Mindfully Made initiative, please visit davidjones.com/ mindfully-made. This Exclusively Yours icon is also featured throughout this issue and indicates that the product is available at no other department store. 2

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PHOTOGRAPHY TARAN WILKHU

Set off on a worldly food venture with these recipes.

MORE REWARDS WITH THE DAVID JONES AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD Elevate your shopping experience with exclusive benefits such as Card Member Offers, Complimentary Delivery1, Gift Wrapping2 and more. Apply instore or online today davidjones.com.au/members

Credit provided by American Express Australia Limited (ABN 92 108 952 085). Australian Credit Licence No. 291313. ® Registered Trademark of American Express Company. Subject to American Express lending criteria. Interest rates, fees and charges apply. You must be over the age of 18 years to apply. For full Terms and Conditions please see the David Jones Storecard and David Jones American Express Card Member Agreement. 1. Complimentary standard delivery to any address within Australia when you use a David Jones American Express Card or the David Jones Storecard. Excludes gift cards, hampers and fresh food, Wine Club, Gift Registry and large items. 2. Available whenever you purchase using a David Jones American Express Card or David Jones Storecard instore or online at davidjones.com. Complimentary gift wrap services are not available for larger items and may be limited during peak periods.

CANDICE LAKE

The model-turned-photographer moved from Sydney to New York to London, where she has built a colourful home with her architect husband and their three children. 4

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home “This is so fun!” IN THE ROUNDHOUSE Octopus Plate by Daimon Downey 25cm 23453668, $29.

WORDS REBECCA TAY PHOTOGRAPHY TARAN WILKHU AND MIRTA ROJO/VOGUE SPAIN ©EDICIONES CONDÉ NAST, S.A. IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

Candice Lake was on a path to becoming a lawyer when she was scouted as a model. Then she moved to New York and quickly became the face of Ralph Lauren and a catwalk regular. After shooting a Versace campaign with Steven Meisel, she realised her true calling was photography, and went to art school to earn a degree in fine arts, before moving to London. There, she was commissioned to shoot street style for British Vogue, just as the Insta-friendly genre was taking off. Today, she’s both a face and spokesperson for brands ranging from Tresemmé to Swarovski, and a photographer for the likes of Cartier, Louis Vuitton and Jimmy Choo – and has lent her keen, artful eye to her home in London. WHAT DOES “INNER WORLD” MEAN TO YOU? What I love about our space is that on the outside it is industrial and urban. The house is a hidden sanctuary. It feels like you’re living in a secret space as it is hidden from the street. The entrance is through a confi ned, compressed passage which opens unexpectedly into a huge arch, and then beyond that, it opens a second time to an even bigger atrium – open to the clouds and sky. There’s a Narnia-like quality. Our home is our inner world. WHAT MAKES A PLACE FEEL LIKE HOME? Being absolutely true to who you are and your style, and fi lling it with all the things you love. Also, lots of plants! HOW HAS TRAVEL SHAPED YOUR SPACE? Travel has been integral to shaping the way I see things and what I love. So many things in our home have come from our travels, so it is also a beautiful reminder of the wonderful adventures we have had. WHAT IS YOUR FAVOURITE ROOM IN YOUR HOME, AND WHY? I love the main sitting room. It’s the heart of the house and because of the open plan over multiple levels, you can dance the night away with friends, watch the clouds

“So chic!” MAISON BALZAC ‘J’ai Soif’ Carafe Set in pink 22583859, $89.

going by under the glass roof and also curl up with a book and feel secluded. It is such a versatile space to spend time in. WHAT IS THE MOST PRIZED POSSESSION IN YOUR HOME? Defi nitely the personal art that has been made for us. Many of our friends are artists, so we have a lot of their art that we have commissioned or been gifted; these pieces are priceless and are important to us as they are so personal. I can’t imagine our life without them. “I love this – I could see myself reading in this chair for hours.” MOLMIC ‘Polly’ Armchair in Cleo copper, $2840.

the entertaining edit...

“I’ve discovered my love of the long slow cook and this is a must!” LE CREUSET Cast Iron Oval Casserole 4.7L 20267799, $660.

“Because you should always have a bottle of Champagne in the fridge, ready for an impromptu party!” BOLLINGER B13 Champagne 24653088, $349.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

JONES PARTNERSHIP

at the table

DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Valencia’ Acrylic Pitcher 2.2L 24257031, $34.95. BRIAN TUNKS ‘Iguasu’ Tumblers in gold 24867588, $60 for set of two. FAZEEK ‘Balance’ Vase in pink and amber 24597368, $129. MAISON BALZAC ‘Lemonade Glasses’ – Summer Mix 24843842, $99 for set of four. FAZEEK ‘Wave’ Tumbler in amber 24597572, $79 for set of two, and Coupes in clear 24597575, $119 for set of two. BRIAN TUNKS ‘Iguasu’ Tumblers in olive 24867590, $60 for set of two. THE EVERLEIGH BOTTLING CO Palomita Spritzed Cocktail Bottle 170ml 24239538, $34.95 for pack of four. FAZEEK ‘Vice Versa’ Carafe in clear and amber 24597361, $149.

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IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

Recreate meals and memories that inspire a sense of adventure. Striking patterns and sunset hues bring energy and optimism to the table, while pared-back pieces offer an artisanal air.

Set the table with ceramics that tell a story

Clockwise from top left: BONNA ‘Luca’ Mosaic Plate 21cm 24863123, $19.95, ‘Patera’ Oval Dish 34 x 19cm 24863114, $74.95 ‘Lunar’ Plate 16cm 24863117, $24.95, ‘Odette’ Plate 27cm 24863107, $29.95, ‘Patera’ Plate 27cm 24863111, $29.95, ‘Lunar’ Dipping Bowl 10cm 24863116, $12.95, ‘Odette’ Flared Bowl 23cm 24863109, $34.95, ‘Lunar’ Plate 28cm 24863119, $49.95, ‘Patera’ Plate 21cm 24863110, $19.95, and ‘Luca’ Mosaic Platter 32cm 24863112, $44.95. COUNTRY ROAD ‘Nolan’ 16-Piece Cutlery set in graphite 21039439, $179. LUIGI BORMIOLI ‘Speakeasies Swing’ Martini Glasses 220ml 24485454, $119.95, for set of six, and DOF Glasses 450ml 24485457, $79.95 for set of six.

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Clockwise from top left: GREG NATALE ‘Amalfi’ Dinner Plate 24849092, $90, ‘Palazzo’ Bread Plate 24849101, $45, ‘Hellenica’ Napkins in black 24849110, $23 each, ‘Athena’ Brass Catchall 24654687, $160, ‘Rubell’ Tumblers 24849129, $75 for set of six, ‘Palazzo’ Espresso Cup and Saucer 24849103, $65, ‘Palazzo’ Dinner Plate 24849102, $90, ‘Amalfi’ Bread Plate 24849091, $45, ‘Palazzo’ Mug 24849104, $55, ‘Ziggurat’ Brass Catchall 24654690, $270, ‘Amalfi’ Espresso Cup and Saucer 24849093, $65, ‘Palazzo’ Bowl 24849100, $85, and ‘Rubell’ Highball 24849128, $80 for set of six. ROBERT WELCH ‘Radford Satin’ 42-Piece Cutlery Set 24358707, $599.95.

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CREDIT NAME THE HERE IT IS AGAINST LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

Make every day marvellous

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Vibrant hues fit for lively meals

Clockwise from top left: DINOSAUR DESIGNS ‘Seed’ Bowl 24cm in lemon 24010693, $145, ‘Pearl’ Tower Vase 30cm in chalk swirl 24019583, $290, ‘Earth’ Bowl (large) in pink guava 23575219, $280, ‘Earth’ Bowl (small) in lemon 24719480, $90, ‘Seed’ Servers in mint 24223682, $125, ‘Long Seed’ Platter 57cm in lemon 24719486, $295, ‘Earth’ Bowl (small) in pink guava 23575222, $90, ‘Pebble’ Platter (large) in mint 24223679, $310, ‘Pebble’ Plate 33cm in chalk swirl 24223677, $160, and ‘Rock’ Jug (large) in aqua 24719021, $255. FAZEEK ‘Wave’ Coupe in clear 24597575, $119 for set of two, and Tumbler in pink 24597571, $79 for set of two.

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Clockwise from top left: ECOLOGY ‘Paper Daisies’ Teapot with Strainer 900ml 24880330, $49.95, and Sugar and Creamer Set 24880331, $29.95, ‘Tahoe’ 12-Piece Dinner Set in nougat 24880335, $199.95, ‘Paper Daisies’ Side Plate 20cm 24880326, $15.95, and Tea for One Set 24880329, $39.95, ‘Cove’ Cinch Jug 1L in amber 24571668, $39.95, and Goblet 285ml in amber 24571669, $49.95 for set of four, ‘Paper Daisies’ Round Platter 36cm x 42.5cm 24880334, $69.95, Cup and Saucer 280ml 24880328, $26.95, and Handle Tray 14.5cm x 32cm 24880333, $44.95. DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Carter’ Jute Placemat 24168819, $14.95. COUNTRY ROAD ‘Nolan’ 16-Piece Cutlery Set in soft gold 23470905, $179.

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The perfect place settings for breakfast, lunch and dinner

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

Clockwise from left: VILLEROY & BOCH ‘Avarua’ Flat Plate 27cm in white 24592773, $94.95, ‘MetroChic’ Red Wine Glass 24093571, $125 for set of two, ‘Avarua Gifts’ Serving/Decorative Bowl 33cm 24592782, $253, and Bread and Butter Plate 16cm in blue 24592776, $69.95, ‘MetroChic’ 24-Piece Cutlery Set 24093168, $799, ‘Avarua’ Dessert/Breakfast Plate 22cm in blue 24592775, $84.95, ‘Avarua’ Salad Bowl 22.5cm in white 24592779, $191, Cake Plate 33cm in blue 24592771, $159, and ‘Avarua Gifts’ Tray Stand 27cm 24592783, $274.

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IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

Bold prints allow for an escape from routine

IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

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Alfresco dining never looked so good

ALESSI ‘Dressed En Plein Air’ Picnic Basket Set 23830815, $1140. Includes Melamine Dining Plates, Soup Bowls, Spoons, Forks, Knives, Coffee Spoons and Resin Glasses (each in set of four) and Wicker Basket.

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EMIKO DAVIES

The Australian-Japanese food writer, photographer and cookbook author shares why the kitchen is the most-loved room in her Tuscan home. 14

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home

WORDS ALICE JEFFERY PHOTOGRAPHY SOFIE DELAUW AT THE CURIOUS EATER

The daughter of a diplomat, Emiko Davies has lived abroad for more than half her life. After finding love in Florence – the place she happens to feel most at home, having also spent time in China and the USA – she’s set down roots in a charming hilltop Tuscan village with her husband and two daughters. WHAT MAKES A PLACE FEEL LIKE HOME? When I fi rst came to Florence, I immediately felt at home, like I belonged here. My fi rst apartment was a shoebox. The bed was actually a sofa and it was basically in the kitchen. It was so small but it was a one-minute walk to Ponte Vecchio and I could hear church bells ringing every hour. Even though it was just me and my suitcase, it really felt like home. WHAT’S SOMETHING YOU LOVE TO HAVE IN YOUR HOME? One of the things that I really love to have around are my photographs. When I take photos, I try to immediately print out the ones I love and frame them so they don’t get lost in the thousands on my phone. I think they’re the fi rst thing I would save if there was a fi re. I would grab those photos off the wall and run out the door. HOW HAS TRAVEL SHAPED YOUR HOME? I like to get a little memento from any trip I take. Often I’m traveling with just a carry-on bag and don’t have a lot of space, but I’ve managed to get quite creative to fit things in. I love to collect everyday objects – glasses from our honeymoon in Morocco, coffee cups from Puglia and my breakfast bowl from Sicily – because each time we use them, I immediately get transported back to that trip. Half of my family are Japanese and when we travel there, I always try to bring back kitchen tools that I couldn’t fi nd here in Italy. My mum also sent me a noren (traditional Japanese curtain) for my doorway as a reminder of her home and my grandmother’s home; they always had one hanging from their kitchen doors.

“A good knife is literally the only kitchen tool you really need.” MIYABI ‘5000 FC’ Chef Knife 20cm 21147390, $624.95. “I love wooden chopping boards that make beautiful platters for my favourite kind of shared eating.” PEER SORENSEN Round Chopping Board 52cm x 40.5cm 20130702, $72.95.

WHAT MAKES A GREAT KITCHEN? Up until last year I had always been in very tiny Florentine apartments with narrow kitchens that you could barely fit two people in. So I’ve always tried to keep everything quite minimal, just the essentials on the bench. Now that we’ve moved into a bigger space, where I designed the kitchen to be exactly how I needed it, one of the things I love most is having a wide counter and stovetop. My husband and I often like to cook together, and even though we might only use two of the burners, it means there’s more space for us to be cooking side by side or having the girls help and be curious about what’s going on. WHY IS THE KITCHEN YOUR FAVOURITE ROOM? If it were up to me, the house would be just this room. It’s my workspace, the meeting point for our family and where everything happens. I write, test recipes and take photographs for my cookbooks here.

“A versatile pan is so important – a good one will become a family heirloom that will treat you well for generations.” LE CREUSET ‘Signature’ 2-in-1 Pan 24478101, $470.

the kitchen edit... “The fi rst appliance we bought for our new home was a De’Longhi coffee machine. I’d say we can’t function without it.” DE’LONGHI ‘EC9155MB La Specialista Arte Manual Pump’ Coffee Machine 24476397, $799.

“This cast iron pan gets such a workout in my kitchen. I love that it can go from the stovetop straight into the oven.” LODGE Cast Iron Fry Pan 26cm 22572599, $104.95.

“I always have salt sitting out on my counter – I love this open one for easy access.” LE CREUSET Salt Pig 24586682, $50. DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

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modern sanctuary

Let treasures – big and small – adorn every corner in the heart of your home, bringing vibrancy to kitchen and dining spaces.

MARLOE MARLOE ‘Estelle’ Bowl in lava and bone 24845848, $250. The Italian Bakery 24487292, $65. SMEG ‘BLF01BLAU’ Blender 20256223, $299, ‘CJF01BLAU’ Citrus Juicer 21999297, $229, ‘TSF01GOAU’ Two-Slice Toaster 24850409, $269, and ‘KLF03GOAU’ Special Edition Kettle 24850407, $269. ECOLOGY ‘Ottawa’ Mug in calico 22368769, $14.95, and ‘Alto’ Round Serving Board 50cm 24531880, $99.95.

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Clockwise from left: MENU Bottle Grinder Set in ash/carbone 22265241, $149.95. ANOLON ‘X’ Covered Saucepan 18cm 24866793, $239.95, Covered Casserole 24cm 24866795, $289.95, Open Skillet 30cm 24866800, $279.95, Open Skillet 21cm 24866798,$159.95, and Open Skillet 25cm 24866801, $299.95. GLOBAL Classic Chef Knife 20cm 20490709, $199, Classic Santoku Knife 18cm 20558940, $219, Classic Vegetable Knife 14cm 20554035, $159, and Classic Utility Knife 15cm 20256469, $159.

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Invest in the very best chef-quality cookware

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CREDIT NAME HERE *VALUED BY SUPPLIER. ^AVAILABLE UNTIL 06/03/22.

Pops of colour add personality to your morning routine

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BONUS GIFT

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Receive a Blending Cup and Bowl Starter Kit valued at $199* when you purchase a Vitamix Ascent highperformance blender^

From left: FRANK GREEN Insulated Food Container 295ml in mint gelato 23868286, $39.95, Insulated Food Container 475ml in blushed 23868288, $44.95, Porcelain Bowls With Glass Lids 700ml and 1500ml in cloud 24851904, $79.95 for set of two, Reusable Party Cups 475ml in assorted colours 24618366, $64.95 for set of four, and Premium Stainless Steel Utensil Set in silver 24851905, $49.95. COUNTRY ROAD ‘Theo’ Timber Cake Stand 21710630, $69.95. VITAMIX ‘A2300i’ Ascent Series HighPerformance Blender 21831283, $899. DAV I D J O N E S . C O M DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

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Discover new tastes this season

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MARLOE MARLOE ‘Estelle’ Bowl in lava and bone 24845848, $250. My Darling Lemon Time, Every Day by Emma Galloway 24185769, $49.99. Two Good Cookbook Two 24554943, $45. Under Coconut Skies by Yasmin Newman 24486721, $55. KITCHENAID ‘KFP1319ACU’ 13-Cup Food Processor 24705616, $449, and ‘KFC3516ACU’ Mini 3.5-Cup Food Chopper 22070138, $149. PHILLIPS ‘HD9861/99’ Digital Smart Airfryer XXL 22800398, $599. JOSEPH JOSEPH ‘Folio’ Steel Four-Piece Chopping Board Set 23297263, $199.95, and ‘Milltop’ Salt and Pepper Grinder Set in grey 23619455, $99.95. PYREX Stainless Steel Four-Piece Measuring Spoon Set 22372302, $16.95.

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Top row, from left: Tel Aviv by Haya Molcho 22516360, $49.99. The Monocle Book of Homes by Tyler Brûlé 24304827, $100. MARLOE MARLOE ‘Estelle’ Bowl 25cm in lava and bone 24845848, $250. DE’LONGHI ‘KBD2001GR’ Ballerina Kettle 24476402, $119. The Italian Bakery 24487292, $65. Bottom row, from left: COUNTRY ROAD ‘Theo’ Canister (small) 22357592, $29.95, and Canister (medium) 22357594, $39.95. DE’LONGHI ‘EC9155MB’ La Specialista Arte Manual Pump Coffee Machine 24476397, $699, and ‘CTD4003GR’ Ballerina 4 Slice Toaster 24476407, $149. DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Marrakech’ Paddle Board 48.5cm x 25cm 24166898, $49.95.

Take a tonal approach to everyday appliances

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Clockwise from top left: JOSEPH JOSEPH ‘Elevate’ Five-Piece Knife Carousel Set 22974813, $199.95, ‘Editions Nest’ Nine Plus Nine-Piece Food Preparation Set in sky 22610524, $119.95, ‘Editions Elevate’ Six-Piece Carousel Set in sky 22610522, $159.95, ‘Editions Index’ Chopping Board Set (large) in sky 22610525, $149.95, and ‘Editions Spiro’ Spiralizer in sky 23566136, $39.95. My Darling Lemon Time, Every Day by Emma Galloway 24185769, $49.99. The Silver Spoon Classic 22977994, $75.

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Engineered essentials are anything but boring

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Early mornings are never a chore with chic appliances

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BREVILLE ‘BTA735SST’ the Toast Select Luxe TwoSlice Toaster 22289819, $199, ‘BKE735SST’ the Soft Top Luxe Kettle 22289818, $199, ‘BJE530SST’ the Juice Fountain Cold Plus 24864605, $379, and ‘BES878SST’ the Barista Pro Coffee Machine 23431632, $1099. COUNTRY ROAD ‘Theo’ Timber Long Dish 22163037, $59.95. Under Coconut Skies by Yasmin Newman 24486721, $55. The Italian Bakery 24487292, $65. COUNTRY ROAD ‘Theo’ Timber Round Board 21710626, $79.95. IITTALA ‘Kartio’ Highball 400ml 20586381, $44.95 for set of two.

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Immerse yourself in the art of entertaining

Top shelf, from left: LUIGI BORMIOLI ‘Speakeasies Swing’ Martini Glasses 220ml 24485454, $119.95 for set of six. MAYBE SAMMY Eucalyptus Gimlet 500ml 24489834, $69.95, and Chamomile Martini 500ml 24489835, $69.95. BRUNSWICK ACES Spades Gin 700ml 24363699, $74.95. DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Marina Rope’ Acrylic Wine Glasses 340ml in green 24257025, $8.95 each. Middle shelf, from left: SOPHIE CONRAN Pasta Bowls 23.5cm 20478926, $66.50 each, Pudding Basin 20319708, $37.95 each, Cream Jug 20266555, $39.95, and Pitcher 1.7L 20505018, $87.50. DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Marina Rope’ Acrylic Tumblers 370ml in green 24257027, $6.95 each. My Darling Lemon Time, Every Day by Emma Galloway 24185769, $49.99. The Italian Bakery 24487292, $65. SOPHIE CONRAN Footed Cake Plate 32cm 20677375, $132.50. Bottom shelf, from left: MAYBE SAMMY Jasmine Negroni 500ml 24489836, $69.95. LUIGI BORMIOLI ‘Speakeasies Swing’ Fizz 270ml 24485455, $99.95 for set of six. COUNTRY ROAD ‘Vivi’ Jug 2.2L 24000437, $49.95. THE EVERLEIGH BOTTLING CO Manhattan Bottled Cocktail 500ml 24551973, $79, and Martini Bottled Cocktail 500ml 24551971, $79. SOPHIE CONRAN Mug 350ml 20589179, $79.95 for set of two. DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Marina Rope’ Acrylic Salad Bowl 26cm in green 24257024, $14.95. SOPHIE CONRAN Plates 28cm 20414995, $46.50 each.

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CREDIT IT IS AGAINST NAME THE HERE LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

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When it comes to cookware, the French know best

BONUS GIFT

Under Coconut Skies by Yasmin Newman 24486721, $55. PEER SORENSEN Round Chopping Board 20130702, $72.95. LE CREUSET Salt Mill in bamboo 24814515, $70, Pepper Mill in bamboo 24814514, $70, Signature Round Casserole 24cm in bamboo 24814489, $580, Signature Round Skillet 20cm in bamboo 24814494, $250, Heritage Rectangular Dish 26cm in bamboo 24814498, $85, and Signature 3Ply Saucepan 16cm 20011242, $290.

*IN ONE TRANSACTION. ^SETS INCLUDE 28CM AND 31CM RECTANGULAR TRAY SET OR OVEN TRAY AND ROASTER SET.

Spend $499 or more* on fullpriced Le Creuset products and receive a bonus Le Creuset ‘TNS’ Bakeware set^

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RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN

The LA-based gardener, traveller, former ad agency exec and founder of the famed Flamingo Estate reveals the importance of taking time to properly enjoy nature. 26

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home “I love entertaining, and this cocktail shaker is perfect for mixing a drink for loved ones.” GEORG JENSEN ‘Manhattan’ Cocktail Shaker in stainless steel 21025182, $240.

WORDS REBECCA TAY PHOTOGRAPHY ADRIAN GAUT AND FRANCOIS HALARD µ RRP REFERS TO RECOMMENDED RETAIL PRICE OF AUSTRALIAN BOOKSELLERS AND RETAILERS.

Born in Duranbah in northern NSW to honey farmer parents, perhaps it was inevitable that Richard Christiansen would become a horticultural champion himself. Since taking over Flamingo Estate, which he named for the fantastical pink house set in seven acres of gardens in Highland Park, Los Angeles, he’s transformed it into a cosy, colourful home for himself and his boyfriend – plus their dogs, chickens, goats and bees. He’s also launched his own brand of body-care and wellness products, and created a community of growers and makers committed to environmentally friendly agricultural practices. WHAT DOES “INNER WORLD” MEAN TO YOU? It’s about abundance and making pleasure a priority. Being able to stop and enjoy a moment, rather than moving through it. We always say that Mother Nature is our doctor, therapist and friend, and by bringing aspects of the garden to my home, I feel more connected to the world around me. WHAT MAKES A PLACE FEEL LIKE HOME? In a world where we spend countless hours staring at screens, and focusing far too much on what things look like, a home should be the place we stop and ignite all our other senses. I want to be able to close my eyes and hear the sounds of the garden echoing, or feel the cold marble while sitting at the bar. A good home is fi lled with inspiration for the senses. An absolute must is an abundance of candles and flowers. I love the ability a scent has to transport you to another world. HOW HAS TRAVEL SHAPED YOUR HOME LIFE? The New York Times once described Flamingo Estate as an epicentre; the best of the world brought together in one place. When we began refurbishing the property, we collaborated with creatives from all over the world. I’m Australian, the architects were based in Paris and the landscapers were from Morocco. We travelled to Africa, Japan

and India, gathering all kinds of art, textiles and surfaces for the home, and what we loved was how these countries embrace colour and form. In turn, the house is anything but beige and is an evolving tribute to the globe. WHAT MAKES A GREAT RELAXATION AREA? WHAT DO YOU LOVE MOST ABOUT YOURS? Every Sunday, I wash my sheets with essential oils and dry them in the sun. The garden is where I feel the most centred, so I love having my bedroom emanate these scents. With my scented sheets, my sage candle and my boyfriend next to me; it’s the perfect setting for a relaxing evening.

“Linen napkins are a musthave in my home (and every home). Sage green is also one of my favorite colours so I couldn’t look past these.” DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Linen Union’ Napkins 23604441, $49.95 for set of four.

the relaxation edit...

“A fabulous hold-all for your nightstand or in your entryway to bring a bit of Studio 54 into your home.” GREG NATALE ‘Carter’ Bowl 24323976, $180.

“I adore Hermès – for their quality and longevity as a business – and I love this charming collection of illustrations from their longtime collaboration with Alice Charbin.” Hermès: Heavenly Days by Alice Charbin and Rachael Canepari, RRP µ $59.99.

“Can you ever go wrong with a Missoni throw?” MISSONI HOME ‘Humbert’ Throw 24229779, $760, and Cushion 24229780, $280.

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be transported Texture and tone take centre stage in homes that transcend borders. Embrace terracotta hues, woven details and objects of desire to create intimate spaces that speak of a life well travelled.

SHERIDAN ‘Levitt’ One-Size Flat Sheet 275cm x 260cm in multi 24685575, $349.99, Standard Pillowcase 24685571, $149.99 for pair, and European Pillowcases 24685573, $99.99 each, and ‘Abbotson’ Queen Bed Flat Sheet in clay 20451514, $299.99, Tailored Pillowcase 20414453, $139.99 for pair, Cushion in sandcastle 24685885, $69.99, and ‘1967’ Diffuser 24685825, $59.99, and Candle 24685825, $49.99. Artwork: Duo Curvae Small Vessel by Emily Hamann at Ignem Terrae Ceramics.

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Showcase foraged finds in style

GREG NATALE ‘Astoria’ Alpaca Throw 24372078, $445. Top shelf: GREG NATALE ‘1977’ Crystal Vase (medium) in amber 24880271, $390, and Crystal Vase (small) in amber 24880272, $290. Second shelf: ASSOULINE St. Tropez Soleil by Simon Liberati 24531130, $170. Men In This Town – A Decade of Men’s Street Style by Giuseppe Santamaria 24406233, $60. Principles of Style by Sarah Andrews 24406232, $49.99. GREG NATALE ‘Brooke’ Brass Catchall 6cm x 19cm 24654688, $270, and ‘Sweet Dreams’ bowl in butter 24880268, $240. TOM DIXON ‘Swirl’ Cone Candleholder 22cm 23573828, $299. Third shelf: IITTALA ‘Kuru’ Bowl 16cm 22860965, $169. TOM DIXON ‘Elements’ Diffuser 200ml in earth 23305357, $270, and Candle (large) in air 23305353, $399. ASSOULINE Paris Chic by Alexandra Senes and Oliver Pilcher 23829719, $170. ASSOULINE Ibiza Bohemia by Renu Kashyap and Maya Boyd 21312398, $170. GREG NATALE ‘Ziggurat’ Brass Catchall 6cm x 15cm 24654690, $270. Bottom shelf: The Monocle Book of Homes by Tyler Brûlé 24304827, $100. ASSOULINE Amalfi Coast by Carlos Souza 24594117, $170, and Capri Dolce Vita by Cesare Cunaccia 22979147, $170. Artwork: Amore Vessel and Femina Quatuor Mini Vessel, both by Emily Hamann at Ignem Terrae Ceramics.

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COTTON HOUSE ‘Rafi’ Queen Quilt Cover 24665479, $229.95, Standard Pillowcase 24665482, $69.95 for pair, and Euro Pillowcase 24665477, $49.95 each.

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CREDIT NAME HERE

Let mornings linger in luxe linens

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Top shelf, from left: DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Giles’ Oak Photo Frame 5-inch x 7-inch 22343162, $44.95, and ‘Pure’ Photo Oversized Frame 5-inch x 7-inch 22629811, $99.95. MARLOE MARLOE Vanity Tray in lava and bone 24845865, $150. My Darling Lemon Time, Every Day by Emma Galloway 20345271, $49.99. LUMIRA Botanica By Australian Botanic Gardens Candle 24583093, $80. MARLOE MARLOE ‘Twiggie’ Vase in lava and bone 24845863, $435, and ‘Lucie’ Vase in slate grey 24845867, $395. Middle shelf, from left: MARLOE MARLOE Mix Candleholder Pair in lava and bone 24845854, $250. MAISON BALZAC ‘Chandelles’ Tapered Candles in sable 23801116, $29 for set of four. DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Giles’ Oak Photo Frame 4-inch x 6-inch 22343161, $39.95. ASSOULINE Paris Chic by Alexandra Senes and Oliver Pilcher 23829719, $170. MARLOE MARLOE ‘Estelle’ Bowl in lava and bone 24845848, $250. Bottom shelf, from left: RIZZOLI Disc Interiors Portraits of Home by Krista Schrock and David John Dick 24487128, $120. Architecture at the Heart of the Home by Jan Henderson and Dianna Snape 24554694, $59.99. MAISON BALZAC ‘Le Soleil’ Candle 21115750, $69. DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Pure’ Photo Frame 8-inch x 10-inch in black 22629812, $69.95. IITTALA ‘Kuru’ Bowl 16cm 22860965, $169.

This one’s for the keen-eyed collectors and wanderlust lovers

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The perfect place to enjoy a little R&R

Men In This Town – A Decade of Men’s Street Style by Giuseppe Santamaria 24406233, $60. ASSOULINE Paris Chic by Alexandra Senes and Oliver Pilcher 23829719, $170. YVES DELORME ‘Athena Nacre’ Queen Duvet Cover 22420112, $720, Queen Flat Sheet 20998717, $395, Standard Pillowcase 20999654, $154.95, European Pillowcase 20997283, $154.95, and Breakfast Cushion 22420115, $105. DOWNIA ‘Hotel Collection’ Microfibre Queen Quilt 24168885, $229, Microfibre Medium Pillow 23811278, $49.95, and Microfibre European Pillow 24777098, $69.95.

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Indulge in daily rituals inspired by afar

SHERIDAN ‘Abbotson’ Robe in pomelo 24686141, $199.99, and Supersoft Luxury Bath Towel in white 23557744, anthracite 23557744 and sandy gold 24685210, $59.99 each. Top shelf: LUMIRA Candle Snuffer 22234967, $40. SHERIDAN ‘Haze’ Candle 24308998, $49.99. THESEEKE Pink Clay Cleanse Bar 23003772, $24, and Rose Otto Hydration Mist 50ml 23003781, $49.95. Bottom shelf: SHERIDAN ‘1967’ Diffuser 24685825, $59.99, and ‘Daybreak’ Candle 24308992, $49.99.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

THESEEKE Pink Clay Cleanse Bar 23003772, $24. MAISON BALZAC Large Gobelet in miel 23260877, $89 for set of four. THESEEKE Jasmine Neroli Geranium Essential Oil Perfume 30ml 23003767, $49.95.DYSON Corrale Hair Straightener 23466392, $699, Supersonic Hair Dryer (available mid-March) 24378134, $599, and Airwrap Styler Complete (available mid-March) 22220696, $799. MARLOE MARLOE ‘Twiggie’ Vase in lava and bone 24845863, $435. MAISON BALZAC And Now, Relax Le Soleil Incense And Amber Glass Pebble 24438326, $65. COUNTRY ROAD ‘Loft’ Tray (large) 22357590, $79.95. THESEEKE Hyaluronic Botanical Serum 30g 23335170, $59.95, and Calm It Down Calming Essential Oil Roll On 10ml 23003761, $39.95.

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RALPH LAUREN HOME ‘Adelaide’ Queen Bed Duvet Cover 23640030, $799.95, Standard Pillowcases 23640033, $179.95 each, Euro Pillowcases 23640034, $179.95 each, ‘Whitby’ Cushion 23640042, $299.95, ‘Crawley’ Cushion 23640043, $329.95, and ‘Remy’ Highland Throw 23347590, $699.95.

Balance minimalist finishings with maximalist prints

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

SEGWAY ‘G30L’ Ninebot Kickscooter* 24631504, NOW $999, and Helmet 24869634, $99.95.

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*ANY USER OF THIS PRODUCT MUST CHECK AND FOLLOW THE RELEVANT AUSTRALIAN STATE, TERRITORY OR LOCAL LAWS IN RELATION TO USING THIS PRODUCT, INCLUDING WHERE THIS PRODUCT CAN LEGALLY BE USED. AUSTRALIAN LAWS ON THE USE OF E-SCOOTERS AND RELATED PRODUCTS VARY IN EACH STATE AND TERRITORY. ALWAYS USE A HELMET AND PROTECTIVE GEAR.

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SAVE 15%

on full-priced Segway accessories

Move through the world with ease

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Create an inspiring oasis with natural bedding designed to give denim a second life

DAVID JONES COLLECTION ‘Hali’ Queen Quilt Cover Set 24660691, $279.95, and European Pillowcase 24660693, $69.95 each. MULBERI ‘Flaxmill’ Linen Feather Cushion in ink, $114.95. MARLOE MARLOE ‘Twiggie’ Vase in lava and bone 24845863, $435. BANG & OLUFSEN Beosound Explore Portable Speaker 24239272, $380. RIZZOLI Disc Interiors Portraits of Home by Krista Schrock and David John Dick 24487128, $120. Artwork: Dusky Vessel I, 2020, $240, and Soft Sky Vessel, 2020, $140, both by Chrystie Longworth from Micheal Reid Gallery.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

Recovery that goes wherever you do

Architecture at the Heart of the Home by Jan Henderson and Dianna Snape 24554694, $59.99. Principles of Style by Sarah Andrews 24406232, $49.99. THERAGUN G4 Pro Massage Therapy Gun 23541460, $899, and Wave Duo 24171484, $169. RIZZOLI Disc Interiors Portraits of Home by Krista Schrock and David John Dick 24487128, $120. The Monocle Book of Homes by Tyler Brûlé 24304827, $100. ON RUNNING ‘Cloud 5’ runners, $199.95.

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lifestyle news What better way to celebrate the return to travel than with a newly minted set of suitcases? Rimowa is ready to fulfi l our wanderlust, offering its iconic luggage and travel Pack your accessories in a palette inspired by bags the bright colours and bold landscapes of Tanzania. Key pieces from the glossy Essential range and hardwearing Never Still collection are saturated in two new shades: Flamingo and Azure. We know what we’ll be taking on our next journey above the clouds.

Built for the thrill-seekers among us, the Grenadier delivers adventure in spades. This zeitgeisty drive speaks to lovers of the old-school Land Rover Defender with its self-proclaimed no-nonsense approach to a 4WD. A utility vehicle that’s just as tough inside as out, like all the best things in life, it’s available with a few finer tweaks if desired. Tested in the dunes of Morocco and landing on our shores later this year, it’s a waitlist worth getting on. ineosgrenadier.com

EXPERIENCE

SHOP

DRIVE

get off-off-off road

The 23rd Biennale of Sydney, titled rivus, explores the dynamism of our waterways. Selfdirected walking trails lead the way for this crosscity spectacle, with stops including the Art Gallery of New South Wales, The Cutaway at Barangaroo, Museum of Contemporary Art Australia and Walsh Bay Arts Precinct, including the newly transformed Pier 2/3. 12 March to 13 June 2022

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As colourful abodes flood our Instagram feeds, we welcome the return of maximalism. Transform your house into a home with pieces that speak to your innermost desires, like Assouline’s cult travel tomes. Unapologetically vibrant and gloriously oversized, they’ll sate your wanderlust and beg you to explore the most desirable and design-led corners of the globe with a simple add-to-cart. ASSOULINE Various titles, RRPµ $170 each.

RRP REFERS TO RECOMMENDED RETAIL PRICE OF AUSTRALIAN BOOKSELLERS AND RETAILERS.

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RIMOWA ‘Essential’ Cabin in Mango Orange, Azure and Flamingo, $1070 each.

an armchair escape

what’s on

THE WONDERWORLD GALLERY

From February 25

The Wonderworld Gallery, on Level 8 at the Elizabeth Street David Jones store, is an immersive experience that takes audiences on an adventure around the globe and captures the spirit of the Autumn/Winter campaign. Launching with an exhibition of landscape photography by renowned Australian photographer Kate Ballis, the Gallery also features a departure lounge-style bar, gift shop and from March, will host a range of trunk shows and masterclasses to inspire excitement for the season ahead.

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INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY

March 8

In support of International Women’s Day, David Jones is inviting conversations with women who are friends of the brand to share their thoughts on this year’s important theme: #breakthebias.

March 3 David Jones officially opens the 2022 PayPal Melbourne Fashion Festival with Gala Runway, an immersive runway experience that showcases contemporary fashion from both international and Australian designers.

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A transformation that brings together the best of the world in one place. The David Jones Bourke Street Mall store aligns fashion, beauty, home and food in a unique space that blends heritage and modern design over six floors. The new Level 3 Women’s fashion will open in April, and Levels 4 and 5 Men’s fashion will open in June. For more information and updates, visit davidjones.com

DAVID JONES VAULT Until

Friday April 22

Rediscover the joy of fashionable Friday nights out with a trip to the National Gallery of Victoria’s latest exhibition, Gabrielle Chanel. Fashion Manifesto. As a proud major partner of NGV Friday Nights, David Jones is giving away some incredible treats from the David Jones Vault. Keep your eyes and ears out for the opening of the Vault each week in the NGV’s garden and be delighted by surprise giveaways. Bookings: ngv.vic.gov.au

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PHOTOGRAPHY KATE BALLIS; GEORGES ANTONI

REIMAGINATION OF DAVID JONES BOURKE STREET

Power and Intelligence. Now in extra large. 150% bigger bin¹

25% wider cleaner head¹

Only a Dyson works like a Dyson 1. Compared to Dyson V15 Detect.

Captures dust and allergens. Removes 99.95% of particles as small as 0.1 microns¹ Automatically senses and captures pollutants. Purifies the whole room.²

1. Tested for filtration efficiency at 0.1 microns (EN1822). 2. In maximum setting. Tested for air projection, purification coverage in a 81m room. 3

read Clockwise from left: APOSTLE HOT SAUCE Saint Phillip Roasted Capsicum and Chilli 150ml, $12.45. ESPOLON Tequila Blanco, $54.95. COUNTRY ROAD cutlery set, $179.

destination:

FLAVOUR

Photography CON POULOS Recipes and styling JERRIE-JOY REDMAN-LLOYD 44

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CREDIT NAME HERE

Take your tastebuds on a journey across the globe with recipes inspired by some of the world’s best street food.

MEXICO

entertaining Clockwise from top left: FRANKIE’S The Whiskey Pickle, $14.94. ECOLOGY glass, $49.95 for set of four.

Tamales with chicken, chilli and tomatillo salsa

A traditional Mesoamerican dish served throughout Latin America, the corn husk wrapping is often used as a plate when it’s sold at street markets.

6 dried chillies, a mix of ancho, guajillo and pasilla, de-seeded and torn 1 red capsicum, cut into wedges 1 red onion, cut into wedges 6 cloves garlic, crushed ½ cup David Jones Extra Virgin Olive Oil 2 tsp Mexican or regular oregano, plus extra to season 25-30 dried corn husks 2 limes, juiced 1 rotisserie chicken, meat shredded 2½ cups chicken stock 1 bunch coriander, coarsely chopped Vine-ripened tomatoes, coarsely chopped 6 canned tomatillos, roughly chopped Hot sauce, to serve (we like Apostle Hot Sauce Saint Phillip)

PREP: 20 MINS COOK: 1 HR 15 MINS MAKES: 12

IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO SELL OR SUPPLY ALCOHOL TO, OR OBTAIN ON BEHALF OF, A PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF 18 YEARS.

TAMALES

3¾ cups instant masa cornflour 1½ tsp baking powder 1 tbsp fine salt 2 cups chicken stock 1 cup David Jones Extra Virgin Olive Oil

1 Preheat oven to 200˚C. Place chillies in a small saucepan, cover with 250ml water and bring to boil. Cover and simmer for 20 mins, until chillies start to fall apart. Toss capsicum, onion and garlic in olive oil, salt and oregano, transfer to a lined baking tray and roast for 25-30 minutes or until tender. 2 Soak corn husks in a large saucepan of hot water, weighted down to keep submerged. 3 Blend soaked chillies, soaking liquid and roast veg with half of the lime juice until pureed, season to taste. Reserve ¼ cup. 4 Toss chicken in chilli mixture and set aside. 5 For tamales, combine masa, baking powder and salt in a bowl, then add chicken stock, bringing together with your hands. Add reserved chilli mixture and olive oil and keep

kneading until your hand comes away clean. Cover in cling wrap and stand for 15-20 mins. 6 Working one at a time, shake off excess water from the corn husks and spread flat with the grain running vertically. Spread 2 tbsp of masa mixture evenly over the widest two thirds of the husk. Top with 2 tbsp chicken mixture, then fold one side over to enclose and repeat with other side. Press to seal, then fold the top of the husk under. Place each one in a baking tray. 7 Place a small, heatproof bowl in a large saucepan and cover with any excess corn husks. Place tamales in bowl, facing up in a ring. Pour in chicken stock until it reaches half way up tamales, bring to the boil, then simmer, covered, for 40 mins. To test, remove a tamale, wait for it to cool slightly and if the husk peels back, it is ready. If not, keep steaming for 3-5 mins, until done. 8 Combine coriander, tomatoes and tomatillos in a bowl, cover with remaining lime juice; season with salt and extra oregano. 9 Serve tamales with salsa, hot sauce and your favourite beer or tequila.

CUBA

Medianoche

A symbol of Havana’s night-life, this Cuban delicacy is more than just a sandwich. Sweet pickles and fiery mustard balance the salty meat filling to curb midnight cravings.

1 pork tenderloin, about 700g, trimmed ¼ cup orange juice 2 tbsp David Jones Extra Virgin Olive Oil 2 tsp ground cumin 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tsp salt 50g butter, softened for spreading ¼ cup Dijon mustard, for spreading, plus extra to serve 2 soft hotdog rolls, sliced lengthways 500g sliced leg ham 8 slices Swiss cheese, thinly sliced ½ cup sliced pickles (we like Frankie’s Fine Brine New York Deli Pickle Halves) ½ cup sliced, pickled jalapeños Potato chips, to serve PREP: 5 MINS COOK: 10 MINS MAKES 2

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M

entertaining

JAPAN Okonomiyaki

This savoury pancake dish is the ultimate pursuit of umami. Topped with your favourite garnishes, it’s a one-way ticket to vibrant flavour.

40g plain flour 10g cornflour 1 tbsp salt ¼ tsp sugar ½ cup dashi stock 1 egg, plus 1 yolk ¼ cup red pickled ginger, chopped, plus extra to serve ¼ head white cabbage, coarsely chopped 2 spring onions, sliced 1 tbsp vegetable oil ¼ cup okonomi sauce Kewpie mayonnaise, as desired Nori flakes, to serve Bonito flakes, to serve

1 Preheat oven to 200˚C. Using a sharp knife, make small incisions in pork and place on a lined baking tray. In a small saucepan, heat orange juice, olive oil, cumin, garlic and salt until simmering. Pour hot orange juice mixture over pork and ensure the garlic is rubbed into incisions. Place in oven and roast until a thermometer reaches 175 degrees (about 15 mins), allow to rest for 30 mins, then thinly slice into rounds. 2 Preheat a panini press. Combine butter and mustard in a small bowl. Spread mustard mixture on the inner sides each roll, top with pork, ham, Swiss cheese, pickles, jalapeños and another layer of Swiss cheese. Brush remaining mustard mixture on outside of rolls and toast in panini press for 5-7 mins or until golden, crisp and cheese is melted. 3 Cut in half and serve with extra pickles, potato chips and extra mustard for dipping.

Tip: Make sure the bread rolls you use are soft so they can be squeezed in the panini press easily. Also, be sure to spread mustard and butter on the outer sides of the rolls – this is key for that perfect love-at-first-bite crust. 46

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1 Combine flour, cornflour, salt and sugar in a bowl and whisk. Gradually add dashi stock, egg, egg yolk and chopped pickled ginger, and whisk lightly to combine. Add cabbage and spring onion and fold through to evenly coat in batter. 2 Heat vegetable oil in a shallow crepe or frying pan and, using a spoon and spatula, turn out batter onto pan, making a disc. Lightly pat down. Cook for 5-6 mins or until crisp on bottom. 3 Place a plate over pancake and carefully flip over and slide pancake back into pan. Press down and cook for a further 5-6 mins or until crisp until golden. Brush with 1 tbsp okonomi sauce and cook until a nice glaze forms. Remove pan from heat and transfer pancake to a plate. Brush with more okonomi sauce, then drizzle with mayonnaise in a back and forth motion. Use a skewer, run it through mayonnaise to make a feathered pattern. 4 Serve okonomiyaki topped with bonito flakes, nori flakes and extra pickled ginger.

Clockwise from left: ECOLOGY dinner plate, $18.95. TOKINOKA Japanese Whisky, $120. BRIAN TUNKS glass, $32 each.

CREDIT NAME HERE

PREP: 5 MINS COOK: 15 MINS MAKES 1

Tip: If you eat meat, layer bacon into your okonomiyaki to make it a more substantial meal. And to get your decorative pattern right, make sure you’ve used a lot of okonomi sauce and kewpie mayonnaise – much more than you think.

DAV I D J O N E S . C O M